User`s guide

This function cannot be used within a custom function.
You have tried to use a function or formula that will not work in a custom function, that is it is not
"stateless".
This group section cannot be printed because its condition field is non-existent or invalid.
Your report contains a group section that is based on a condition field that is either no longer in the
report or changed so it is invalid for the group section. Review your grouping criteria to identify and
correct the source of the problem.
This subtotal condition is not known.
You have entered a subtotal condition that does not appear anywhere in your report. Any subtotal you
enter in a formula must duplicate a subtotal already in your report. Change the condition and recheck.
Too many arguments have been given to this function.
You have entered an array as the argument to a non-array function. This kind of problem can occur,
for example, if you forget to use brackets (the required syntax items for an array) to enclose an array.
The Formula Checker sees the array values as arguments to a non-array function and displays the
error message.
Too many items have been given for this array.
The program allows up to 50 values in an array. You have exceeded this limit. Reduce the number of
values in the array and recheck.
Too many open files.
You have too many open files (databases, reports) given the number of files you specified in the
CONFIG.SYS FILES = statement. To prevent this error from recurring, either use fewer files or increase
the number of files specified in the FILES = statement.
Missing or incorrect operand warnings.
The following warnings appear when the Formula Checker expects to find a specific kind of operand
(the item on which a formula operation is to be performed), and finds something different. For example,
the formula 5>a is comparing a number to text (the old comparing apples to oranges analogy). When
the Formula Checker sees that the number five is being compared to something, it expects that something
to be another number. If anything other than a number appears, it displays the warning: "A number is
required here."
Depending on the formula that you enter, you might see one of the following messages:
A number is required here.
A Boolean array is required here.
A Boolean is required here.
A currency amount is required here.
A currency array is required here.
A currency range is required here.
A date array is required here.
2012-03-14449
Using Formulas