如果您使用 Microsoft Excel，您可能遇到过 #SPILL错误(SPILL)。当公式返回多个值，但工作表上没有足够的空间来显示这些值时，就会出现此错误。
# SPILL错误处理起来可能会令人沮丧，尤其是在您处理大型或复杂的电子表格时。但是，您可以尝试进行一些修复来解决问题
要修复Microsoft Excel中的 #SPILL 错误，(SPILL)请按照下列步骤操作。
Excel 中的 #SPILL 错误是什么？
当公式返回Excel(Excel)无法在一个位置显示的大量值时，Excel 中就会出现#(Excel) SPILL 错误，即已达到无法跨越的边界。(SPILL)当相邻单元格不为空或公式溢出到已占用的单元格时，通常会发生这种情况。
例如，如果您使用填充多个单元格的 Excel 函数(using an Excel function)（例如数组公式），但它要填充的单元格之一已包含数据，则会出现# SPILL错误。(SPILL)这是因为它尝试填充的单元格不是空的，并且它不能覆盖已经存在的数据。
有几种方法可以修复Excel中的 #SPILL 错误，(SPILL)具体取决于原因和情况。这些通常包括排空或移动阻碍功能结果的细胞。
但是，您可能还需要将导致 # SPILL(SPILL)错误的函数移动到另一个位置，或使用IFERROR等独特函数来处理（或隐藏）视图中的错误。
清除或移动阻碍细胞(Obstructing Cells)
Excel中# SPILL错误的最简单、最明显的解决方案是清除或移动阻止溢出范围的任何单元格中的数据。要识别阻碍单元格，您可以单击公式单元格并查看预期溢出范围周围的虚线边框。该边界内的任何(Any)数据都是一个障碍。
或者，您可以单击公式单元格旁边的警告图标，然后选择“选择阻碍单元格”(Select Obstructing Cells)选项。这将突出显示导致问题的细胞。
识别出阻碍的单元格后，您可以删除它们或将它们移动到其他位置。这应该允许公式正确溢出并显示结果。
调整公式大小或重新定位公式
另一种选择是调整导致 # SPILL错误的公式的大小或重新定位，以便它不会溢出到占用的单元格中。例如，如果您的公式预计返回多个值，但其下方只有一个可用单元格，您可以将其移动到另一列或向下拖动以创建更多空间。
要调整公式大小或重新定位公式，您可以选择它并将其从右上角（箭头指向上方）拖动到另一个单元格和不受阻碍的位置。需要明确的是，请勿拖动右下角的填充手柄，因为这会将单元格公式复制到其他单元格，而不是移动它。
或者，您可以右键单击该单元格并选择“剪切”(Cut)以将其放入剪贴板中，然后右键单击一个空单元格（未被遮挡）并按“粘贴”。
但是，请注意，移动公式时，公式中的引用不会发生更改。您可能需要使用绝对引用（带有美元符号）或命名的单元格范围以保持它们的一致性。
您可以隐藏或忽略Excel中的#SPILL错误(SPILL Error)吗？
# SPILL错误旨在提醒您潜在的问题。但是，您可能希望隐藏视图中的错误。通常，您可以使用IFERROR绕过函数中的错误并显示自定义错误消息，但不幸的是，IFERROR不适用于 # SPILL错误。
在Excel中隐藏或忽略 # SPILL错误的唯一方法是通过选择单元格时出现的错误检查弹出窗口来执行此操作。这不会隐藏消息本身，但会隐藏左上角出现的警告箭头，并隐藏选择单元格时出现的警告图标。
要隐藏Excel中的 #SPILL 错误，(SPILL)请按照下列步骤操作。
- 打开Excel文件并选择包含 # SPILL错误的单元格。
- 将鼠标(Hover)悬停在单元格处于活动状态时，然后选择出现的警告图标。
- 从弹出窗口中选择“忽略错误”(Ignore Error)。
这将隐藏警告图标，直到您对单元格进行任何进一步更改。如果您退出并重新加载电子表格，它也会重新出现 - 此时您需要重复这些步骤才能再次隐藏错误。
管理 Microsoft Excel 中的错误
Excel中的# SPILL错误并不是一个坏错误，它表明您的公式返回多个结果，但它会阻止它覆盖其他（可能很重要）的数据。但是，如果您想避免或纠正此错误，则需要确保有足够的空间供公式正确填充。
这是确保Excel(Excel)电子表格中的数据正确的一部分。如果您想仔细查看，可能需要在Excel 工作表中搜索(search your Excel sheets)特定的数据子集。
尝试处理多个电子表格中的多个数据集？您始终可以将 Excel 数据合并在一起，(merge your Excel data together)以使其更易于处理。请(Just)记住，电子表格越大，您的电脑打开和处理文件所需的资源就越多。否则，Excel 可能会完全停止响应(Excel might stop responding)。
How to Fix or Correct the #SPILL Error in Microsoft Excel
If you use Microsоft Excel, you may haνe encountered the #SPILL error. This error occurs when a formula returns multiple valυes, but therе isn’t enough ѕpace for them to aрpear on thе wоrksheet.
The #SPILL error can be frustrating to deal with, especially if you’re working on a large or complex spreadsheet. However, there are a few fixes you can try to resolve the problem
To fix the #SPILL error in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps.
What Is the #SPILL Error in Excel?
The #SPILL error in Excel occurs when a formula returns a large number of values that Excel isn’t able to display in one place—it’s reached a boundary that it can’t cross. This usually happens when the adjacent cells are not empty, or when the formula spills over into already occupied cells.
For example, if you’re using an Excel function (such as an array formula) that fills multiple cells, but one of the cells it wants to fill already has data in it, the #SPILL error will appear. This is because the cell it’s trying to fill isn’t empty, and it can’t overwrite data that already exists.
There are a few ways you can fix the #SPILL error in Excel, depending on the cause and situation. These typically include emptying or moving cells that are obstructing the results from your function.
However, you may also need to move the function causing the #SPILL error to another location or use unique functions like IFERROR to handle (or hide) the error from view.
Clear or Move the Obstructing Cells
The simplest and most obvious solution to the #SPILL error in Excel is to clear or move data from any cells that are blocking the spill range. To identify the obstructing cells, you can click on the formula cell and see a dashed border around the intended spill range. Any data inside that border is an obstacle.
Alternatively, you can click on the warning icon next to the formula cell and choose the Select Obstructing Cells option. This will highlight the cells that are causing the problem.
Once you’ve identified the obstructing cells, you can either delete them or move them to another location. This should allow the formula to spill correctly and display the results.
Resize or Relocate the Formula
Another option is to resize or relocate the formula causing the #SPILL error so that it doesn’t spill into occupied cells. For example, if your formula is expected to return more than one value, but there is only one cell available below it, you can either move it to another column or drag it down to create more space.
To resize or relocate a formula, you can select it and drag it from the top-right corner (where the arrow is pointing upward) to another cell and location that isn’t obstructed. To be clear, don’t drag the fill handle in the bottom-right, as this will copy the cell formula to other cells, not move it.
Alternatively, you can right-click the cell and select Cut to place it in your clipboard, then right-click an empty cell (that isn’t obstructed) and press Paste.
However, be careful that the references in your formula aren’t changed when you move it. You may need to use absolute references (with dollar signs) or named range of cells to keep them consistent.
Can You Hide or Ignore the #SPILL Error in Excel?
The #SPILL error is designed to alert you to a potential problem. You may want to hide the error from view, however. Typically, you could use IFERROR to bypass errors in functions and display a custom error message, but unfortunately, IFERROR doesn’t work with a #SPILL error.
The only way to hide or ignore a #SPILL error in Excel is to do so via the error-checking pop-up that appears when you select the cell. This won’t hide the message itself, but it will hide the warning arrow that appears in the top-left, as well as hide the warning icon that appears when you select the cell.
To hide a #SPILL error in Excel, follow these steps.
- Open your Excel file and select the cell that contains the #SPILL error.
- Hover over and select the warning icon that appears while the cell is active.
- From the pop-up, select Ignore Error.
This will hide the warning icons until you make any further changes to the cell. It will also reappear if you exit and reload your spreadsheet—you’ll need to repeat these steps to hide the error again at that point.
Managing Errors in Microsoft Excel
The #SPILL error in Excel isn’t a bad one—it indicates that your formula is returning multiple results, but it stops it from overwriting other (potentially important) data. However, if you want to avoid or correct this error, you need to make sure that there is enough space for your formula to fill properly.
This is all part of ensuring that the data in your Excel spreadsheet is correct. If you want to take a closer look, you may need to search your Excel sheets for specific subsets of data.
Trying to deal with multiple datasets across multiple spreadsheets? You could always merge your Excel data together to make it easier to handle. Just remember that the larger the spreadsheet, the more resources your PC will need to open and handle the file. Otherwise, Excel might stop responding entirely.
