Sort data in the Numeric table

Sort data in the Numeric table
Sort data in a table You can sort some or all of the data in columns — alphabetically or by adding or subtracting values. When you sort a column, the table rows are rearranged in order. Text in column headers and footers is not sorted, but values in hidden rows and hidden columns are sorted. Make sort rules You can sort the table by creating sort rules. Perform the following actions: Sort the entire table: Click the table, then in the Sort panel in the Sort & Filter inspector, select Sort Entire Table from the pop-up menu. Sort multiple rows in a column: Select rows, then in the Sort panel in the Sort & Filter inspector, select Sort Selected Rows from the pop-up menu. Click Add Column. Select the column to sort, then select Up or Down from the rule pop-up menu. To add another rule, click Add Column. The ordering rule is applied so that the rules appear in the inspector.
To reorder rules, move the pointer over the rules, drag the Reorder rules button, then click Sort Now. Note: You cannot sort rows with merged cells. Remove sort rules If you don't need rules, you can delete them. Click table. In the Sort panel in the Sort & Filter inspector, move the pointer to the rule, then click the Trash button. Sort values up or down quickly Perform the following actions: Sort the entire table: Click the table, then move the pointer to the lettered bar at the top of the column, then click the arrow that appears. Sort cell coverage: Select cells.
The choice must include cells from more than one row and can cover more than one column. Control-click any column in the table that you ordered. Choose sequence options (A Tenth Order Second Derivative Numerical Integrator): Sort Up or Sort Rows Up by [column]: Sort rows in alphabetical order (A to Z) or by adding numerical values based on data in the selected column. Sort Down or Sort Rows Down by [column]: Sort rows in reverse alphabetical order (Z to A) or by reducing numerical values based on data in the selected columns.
In columns containing text and numbers, sort the ascending order by the numbers before the text (for example, 1a, 1b, 2a, a1, b1). The ascending order also places the Boolean cells (true / false) after the cells are sorted alphabetically or numerically, and places empty cells at the bottom of the column. Operators are symbols that carry out special operations involving one, two or three operands. Operators supported by the Java programming language can be divided into several groups, namely assignment operators, arithmetic operators, unary operators, equality and relational operators, conditional operators, conditional operators and comparison operators (comparison operators). Java has rules for determining the order in which operators in an expression are evaluated when an expression has several operators. This rule is called the operator precedence.
The precedence operator is the evaluation sequence where the operators that are in an expression will be evaluated based on the specified priority rules. Operators with higher priority will be evaluated first compared to operators who have lower priority. If several operators in the expression have the same priority, then the operator will be evaluated based on the association of the operator (operator association). You need to translate arithmetic expressions into Java numeric expressions using numeric operators.
The Java programming language cannot execute numerical arithmetic expressions because of symbols that are not the same or are not recognized. For example, a rectangular area formula can be written in the form of arithmetic expressions with p.l or px l notation, where p and l are veriable numeric types. For numeric expressions to be understood by Java, you must first convert them into Java expressions to p l. An asterisk character in the Java programming language is used to represent multiplication operators, while in arithmetic using the character x or dot (.) Or directly written pl. The following are examples of arithmetic expressions that must be changed first into Java expressions before being used in the program: