rubyexcel 0.0.6 → 0.0.7
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RubyExcel
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=========
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Designed for Windows with MS Excel
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**Still under construction! Bugs are inevitable.**
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Introduction
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------------
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A Data-analysis tool for Ruby, with an Excel-style API.
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Details
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-----
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Key design features taken from Excel:
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* 1-based indexing.
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* Referencing objects like Excel's API ( Workbook, Sheet, Row, Column, Cell, Range ).
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* Useful data-handling functions ( e.g. Filter, Match, Sumif, Vlookup ).
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Typical usage:
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1. Extract a HTML Table or CSV File into 2D Array ( normally with Nokogiri / Mechanize )
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2. Organise and interpret data with RubyExcel
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3. Output results into a file.
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About
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-----
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This gem is designed as a way to conveniently edit table data before outputting it to Excel (XLSX) or TSV format (which Excel can interpret).
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It attempts to take as much as possible from Excel's API while providing some of the best bits of Ruby ( e.g. Enumerators, Blocks, Regexp ).
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An important feature is allowing reference to Columns via their Headers for convenience and enhanced code readability.
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As this works directly on the data, processing is faster than using Excel itself.
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This was written out of the frustration of editing tabular data using Ruby's multidimensional arrays,
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without affecting headers and while maintaining code readability.
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Its API is designed to simplify moving code across from VBA into Ruby format when processing spreadsheet data.
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The combination of Ruby, WIN32OLE Excel, and extracting HTML table data is probably quite rare; but I thought I'd share what I came up with.
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Examples
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========
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Expected Data Layout (2D Array)
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--------
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```ruby
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data = [
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[ 'Part', 'Ref1', 'Ref2', 'Qty', 'Cost' ],
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[ 'Type1', 'QT1', '231', 1, 35.15 ],
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[ 'Type2', 'QT3', '123', 1, 40 ],
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[ 'Type3', 'XT1', '321', 3, 0.1 ],
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[ 'Type1', 'XY2', '132', 1, 30.00 ],
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[ 'Type4', 'XT3', '312', 2, 3 ],
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[ 'Type2', 'QY2', '213', 1, 99.99 ],
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[ 'Type1', 'QT4', '123', 2, 104 ]
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]
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```
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The number of header rows defaults to 1
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Loading the data into a Sheet
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--------
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```ruby
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require 'rubyexcel'
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wb = RubyExcel::Workbook.new
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s = wb.add( 'Sheet1' )
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s.load( data )
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Or:
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wb = RubyExcel::Workbook.new
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s = wb.add( 'Sheet1' )
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s.load( RubyExcel.sample_data )
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Or:
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wb = RubyExcel::Workbook.new
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s = wb.load( RubyExcel.sample_data )
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Or:
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s = RubyExcel.sample_sheet
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wb = s.parent
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```
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Using the Mechanize gem to get data
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--------
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```ruby
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s = RubyExcel::Workbook.new.load( CSV.parse( Mechanize.new.get('http://example.com/myfile.csv').content ) )
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```
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Reference a cell's value
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--------
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```ruby
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s['A7']
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s.cell(7,1).value
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s.range('A7').value
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s.row(7)['A']
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s.row(7)[1]
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s.column('A')[7]
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s.column('A')['7']
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```
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Reference a group of cells
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--------
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```ruby
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s['A1:B3'] #=> Array
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s.range( 'A1:B3' ) #=> Element
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s.range( 'A1', 'B3' ) #=> Element
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s.range( s.cell( 1, 1 ), s.cell( 3, 2 ) ) #=> Element
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s.row( 1 ) #=> Row
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s.column( 'A' ) #=> Column
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s.column( 1 ) #=> Column
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```
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Detailed Interactions
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========
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Workbook
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--------
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```ruby
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#Create a workbook
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wb = RubyExcel::Workbook.new
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#Add sheets to the workbook
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sheet1, sheet2 = wb.add('Sheet1'), wb.add
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#Delete all sheets from a workbook
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wb.clear_all
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#Delete a specific sheet
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wb.delete( 1 )
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wb.delete( 'Sheet1' )
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wb.delete( sheet1 )
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wb.delete( /sheet1/i )
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#Shortcut to create a sheet with a default name and fill it with data
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wb.load( data )
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#Select a sheet
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wb.sheets(1) #=> RubyExcel::Sheet
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wb.sheets('Sheet1') #=> RubyExcel::Sheet
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#Iterate through all sheets
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wb.sheets #=> Enumerator
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wb.each #=> Enumerator
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#Sort the sheets
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wb.sort! { |x,y| x.name <=> y.name }
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wb.sort_by! &:name
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```
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Sheet
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--------
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```ruby
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#Create a sheet
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s = wb.add #Name defaults to 'Sheet' + total number of sheets
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s = wb.add( 'Sheet1' )
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#Access the sheet name
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s.name #=> 'Sheet1'
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s.name = 'Sheet1'
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#Access the parent workbook
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s.workbook
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s.parent
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#Access the headers
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s.header_rows #=> 1
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s.headers #=> 1
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s.headers = 1
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s.header_rows = 1
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#Specify the number of header rows when loading data
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s.load( data, 1 )
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#Append data (at the bottom of the sheet)
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s << data
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s << s
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s += data
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s += s
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#Remove identical rows in another data set (skipping any headers)
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s -= data
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s -= s
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#Select a column by its header
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s.column_by_header( 'Part' )
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s.ch( 'Part' )
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#=> Column
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#Iterate through rows or columns
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s.rows { |r| puts r } #All rows
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s.rows( 2 ) { |r| puts r } #From the 2nd to the last row
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s.rows( 1, 3 ) { |r| puts r } #Rows 1 to 3
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s.columns { |c| puts c } #All columns
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s.columns( 'B' ) { |c| puts c } #From the 2nd to the last column
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s.columns( 2 ) { |c| puts c } #From the 2nd to the last column
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s.columns( 'B', 'D' ) { |c| puts c } #Columns 2 to 4
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s.columns( 2, 4 ) { |c| puts c } #Columns 2 to 4
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#Remove all empty rows & columns
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s.compact!
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#Delete the current sheet from the workbook
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s.delete
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#Delete rows or columns "if( condition )" (iterates in reverse to preserve references during loop)
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s.delete_rows_if { |r| r.empty? }
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s.delete_columns_if { |c| c.empty? }
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#Filter the data given a column and a block to test values against.
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#Note: Returns a copy of the sheet when used without "!".
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#Note: This gem carries a Regexp to_proc method for Regex shorthand (shown below).
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s.filter!( 'Part' ) { |value| value =~ /Type[13]/ }
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s.filter!( 'Part', &/Type[13]/ )
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#Filter the data to a specific set of columns by their headers.
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#Note: Returns a copy of the sheet when used without "!".
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s.get_columns!( 'Cost', 'Part', 'Qty' )
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s.gc!( 'Cost', 'Part', 'Qty' )
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#Insert blank rows or columns ( before, number to insert )
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s.insert_rows( 2, 2 ) #Inserts 2 empty rows before row 2
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s.insert_columns( 'B', 1 ) #Inserts 2 empty columns before column 2
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s.insert_columns( 2, 1 ) #Inserts 2 empty columns before column 2
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#Find the first row which matches a value within a column (selected by header)
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#Note: Can now accept a Column object in place of a header.
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s.match( 'Qty' ) { |value| value == 1 } #=> 2
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s.match( 'Part', &/Type2/ ) #=> 3
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#Find the current end of the data range
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s.maxrow #=> 8
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s.rows.count #=> 8
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s.maxcol #=> 5
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s.columns.count #=> 5
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#Partition the sheet into two, given a header and a block (like Filter)
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#Note: this keeps the headers intact in both outputs sheets
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type_1_and_3, other = s.partition( 'Part' ) { |value| value =~ /Type[13]/ }
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type_1_and_3, other = s.partition( 'Part', &/Type[13]/ )
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#Reverse the data by rows or columns (ignores headers)
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s.reverse_rows!
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s.reverse_columns!
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#Sort the rows by criteria (ignores headers)
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s.sort! { |r1,r2| r1['A'] <=> r2['A'] }
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s.sort_by! { |r| r['A'] }
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#Sum all elements in a column by criteria in another column (selected by header)
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#Parameters: Header to pass to the block, Header to sum, Block.
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#Note: Now also accepts Column objects in place of headers.
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s.sumif( 'Part', 'Cost' ) { |part| part == 'Type1' } #=> 169.15
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s.sumif( 'Part', 'Cost', &/Type1/ ) #=> 169.15
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#Convert the data into various formats:
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s.to_a #=> 2D Array
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s.to_excel #=> WIN32OLE Excel Workbook (Contains only the current sheet)
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s.to_html #=> String (HTML table)
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s.to_s #=> String (TSV)
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#Remove all rows with duplicate values in the given column (selected by header or Column object)
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s.uniq! 'Part'
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#Find a value in one column by searching another one (selected by headers or Column objects)
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s.vlookup( 'Part', 'Ref1', &/Type4/ ) #=> "XT3"
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```
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Row / Column (Section)
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--------
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```ruby
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#Reference a Row or Column
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row = s.row(2)
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col = s.column('B')
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=begin
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Append a value
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Note: Only extends the data boundaries when at the first row or column.
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This allows looping through an entire row or column to append single values,
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without worrying about using the correct index.
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=end
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s.row(1) << 'New'
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s.rows(2) { |r| r << 'Column' }
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s.column(1) << 'New'
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s.columns(2) { |c| c << 'Row' }
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#Delete the data referenced by self.
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row.delete
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col.delete
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#Find the address of a cell matching a block
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row.find { |value| value == 'QT1' }
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row.find &/QT1/
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col.find { |value| value == 'QT1' }
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col.find &/QT1/
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#Summarise the current row or column into a Hash.
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s.column(1).summarise
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#=> {"Type1"=>3, "Type2"=>2, "Type3"=>1, "Type4"=>1}
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#Loop through all values
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row.each { |val| puts val }
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col.each { |val| puts val }
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#Loop through all values without including headers
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col.each_without_headers { |val| puts val }
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col.each_wh { |val| puts val }
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#Loop through each cell
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row.each_cell { |ce| puts "#{ ce.address }: #{ ce.value }" }
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col.each_cell { |ce| puts "#{ ce.address }: #{ ce.value }" }
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#Loop through each cell without including headers
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col.each_cell_without_headers { |ce| puts "#{ ce.address }: #{ ce.value }" }
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col.each_cell_wh { |ce| puts "#{ ce.address }: #{ ce.value }" }
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#Overwrite each value based on its current value
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row.map! { |val| val.to_s + 'a' }
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col.map! { |val| val.to_s + 'a' }
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#Get the value of a cell in the current row by its header
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row.value_by_header( 'Part' ) #=> 'Type1'
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row.val( 'Part' ) #=> 'Type1'
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```
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Cell / Range (Element)
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--------
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```ruby
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#Reference a Cell or Range
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cell = s.cell( 2, 2 )
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range = s.range('B2:C3')
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#Get the address and indices of the Element (Indices return that of the first cell for multi-cell Ranges)
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cell.address
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cell.row
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cell.column
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range.address
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range.row
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range.column
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#Get and set the value(s)
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cell.value #=> "QT1"
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cell.value = 'QT1'
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range.value #=> [["QT1", "231"], ["QT3", "123"]]
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range.value = "a"
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range.value #=> [["a", "a"], ["a", "a"]]
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range.value = [["QT1", "231"], ["QT3", "123"]]
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range.value #=> [["QT1", "231"], ["QT3", "123"]]
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#Loop through a range
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range.each { |val| puts val }
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#Loop through each cell within a range
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range.each_cell { |ce| puts "#{ ce.address }: #{ ce.value }" }
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```
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Address Tools (Included in Sheet, Section, and Element)
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--------
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```ruby
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#Get the column index from an address string
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s.address_to_col_index( 'A2' ) #=> 1
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#Translate an address to indices
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377
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+
s.address_to_indices( 'A2' ) #=> [ 2, 1 ]
|
378
|
+
|
379
|
+
#Translate letter(s) to a column index
|
380
|
+
s.col_index( 'A' ) #=> 1
|
381
|
+
|
382
|
+
#Translate a number to column letter(s)
|
383
|
+
s.col_letter( 1 ) #=> "A"
|
384
|
+
|
385
|
+
#Extract the column letter(s) or row number from an address
|
386
|
+
s.column_id( 'A2' ) #=> "A"
|
387
|
+
s.row_id( 'A2' ) #=> 2
|
388
|
+
|
389
|
+
#Expand a Range address
|
390
|
+
s.expand( 'A1:B2' ) #=> [["A1", "B1"], ["A2","B2"]]
|
391
|
+
s.expand( 'A1' ) #=> [["A1"]]
|
392
|
+
|
393
|
+
#Translate indices to an address
|
394
|
+
s.indices_to_address( 2, 1 ) #=> "A2"
|
395
|
+
|
396
|
+
#Offset an address by rows and columns
|
397
|
+
s.offset( 'A2', 1, 2 ) #=> "C3"
|
398
|
+
s.offset( 'A2', 2, 0 ) #=> "A4"
|
399
|
+
s.offset( 'A2', -1, 0 ) #=> "A1"
|
400
|
+
|
401
|
+
```
|
402
|
+
|
403
|
+
Importing a Hash
|
404
|
+
--------
|
405
|
+
|
406
|
+
```ruby
|
407
|
+
#Import a nested Hash (useful if you're summarising data before handing it to RubyExcel)
|
408
|
+
|
409
|
+
#Here's an example Hash
|
410
|
+
h = {
|
411
|
+
Part1: {
|
412
|
+
Type1: {
|
413
|
+
SubType1: 1, SubType2: 2, SubType3: 3
|
414
|
+
},
|
415
|
+
Type2: {
|
416
|
+
SubType1: 4, SubType2: 5, SubType3: 6
|
417
|
+
}
|
418
|
+
},
|
419
|
+
Part2: {
|
420
|
+
Type1: {
|
421
|
+
SubType1: 1, SubType2: 2, SubType3: 3
|
422
|
+
},
|
423
|
+
Type2: {
|
424
|
+
SubType1: 4, SubType2: 5, SubType3: 6
|
425
|
+
}
|
426
|
+
}
|
427
|
+
}
|
428
|
+
|
429
|
+
#Import the Hash to a Sheet
|
430
|
+
s.load( h )
|
431
|
+
#Or append the Hash to a Sheet
|
432
|
+
s << h
|
433
|
+
|
434
|
+
#Convert the symbols to strings (Not essential, but Excel can't handle Symbols in output)
|
435
|
+
s.rows { |r| r.map! { |v| v.is_a?(Symbol) ? v.to_s : v } }
|
436
|
+
|
437
|
+
#Have a look at the results
|
438
|
+
require 'pp'
|
439
|
+
pp s.to_a
|
440
|
+
[["Part1", "Type1", "SubType1", 1],
|
441
|
+
["Part1", "Type1", "SubType2", 2],
|
442
|
+
["Part1", "Type1", "SubType3", 3],
|
443
|
+
["Part1", "Type2", "SubType1", 4],
|
444
|
+
["Part1", "Type2", "SubType2", 5],
|
445
|
+
["Part1", "Type2", "SubType3", 6],
|
446
|
+
["Part2", "Type1", "SubType1", 1],
|
447
|
+
["Part2", "Type1", "SubType2", 2],
|
448
|
+
["Part2", "Type1", "SubType3", 3],
|
449
|
+
["Part2", "Type2", "SubType1", 4],
|
450
|
+
["Part2", "Type2", "SubType2", 5],
|
451
|
+
["Part2", "Type2", "SubType3", 6]]
|
452
|
+
|
453
|
+
```
|
454
|
+
|
455
|
+
Excel Tools ( requires win32ole and Excel )
|
456
|
+
--------
|
457
|
+
|
458
|
+
Make sure all your data types are compatible with Excel first!
|
459
|
+
|
460
|
+
```ruby
|
461
|
+
#Sample RubyExcel::Workbook to work with
|
462
|
+
rubywb = RubyExcel.sample_sheet.parent
|
463
|
+
|
464
|
+
#Get a new Excel instance
|
465
|
+
excel = rubywb.get_excel
|
466
|
+
|
467
|
+
#Get a new Excel Workbook
|
468
|
+
excelwb = rubywb.get_workbook( excel )
|
469
|
+
excelwb = rubywb.get_workbook
|
470
|
+
|
471
|
+
#Drop data into an Excel Sheet
|
472
|
+
rubywb.dump_to_sheet( rubywb.sheets(1).to_a )
|
473
|
+
rubywb.dump_to_sheet( rubywb.sheets(1).to_a, excelwb.sheets(1) )
|
474
|
+
|
475
|
+
#Autofit and left-align a WIN32OLE Excel Sheet
|
476
|
+
rubywb.make_sheet_pretty( excelwb.sheets(1) )
|
477
|
+
|
478
|
+
#Output the RubyExcel::Workbook into a new Excel Workbook
|
479
|
+
rubywb.to_excel
|
480
|
+
|
481
|
+
#Output the RubyExcel::Sheet into a new Excel Workbook
|
482
|
+
rubywb.sheets(1).to_excel
|
483
|
+
|
484
|
+
#Output the RubyExcel::Workbook into an Excel Workbook and save the file
|
485
|
+
#Note: The default directory is "Documents" or "My Documents" to support Ocra + InnoSetup installs.
|
486
|
+
#Note: There is an optional second argument which if set to true doesn't make Excel visible.
|
487
|
+
# This is a useful accelerator when running as an automated process.
|
488
|
+
# If you set the process to be invisible, don't forget to close Excel after you're finished with it!
|
489
|
+
rubywb.save_excel
|
490
|
+
rubywb.save_excel( 'Output.xlsx' )
|
491
|
+
rubywb.save_excel( 'c:/example/Output.xlsx' )
|
492
|
+
|
493
|
+
#Add borders to a given Excel Range
|
494
|
+
#1st Argument: WIN32OLE Range
|
495
|
+
#2nd Argument (default 1), weight of borders (0 to 4)
|
496
|
+
#3rd Argument (default false), include inner borders
|
497
|
+
RubyExcel.borders( excelwb.sheets(1).usedrange ) #Give used range outer borders
|
498
|
+
RubyExcel.borders( excelwb.sheets(1).usedrange, 2, true ) #Give used range inner and outer borders, medium weight
|
499
|
+
RubyExcel.borders( excelwb.sheets(1).usedrange, 0, false ) #Clear outer borders from used range
|
500
|
+
|
501
|
+
#You can even enter formula strings and Excel will evaluate them in the output.
|
502
|
+
s = rubywb.sheets(1)
|
503
|
+
s.row(1) << 'Formula'
|
504
|
+
s.rows(2) { |row| row << "=SUM(D#{ row.idx }:E#{ row.idx })" }
|
505
|
+
s.to_excel
|
506
|
+
|
507
|
+
```
|
508
|
+
|
509
|
+
Comparison of operations with and without RubyExcel gem
|
510
|
+
--------
|
511
|
+
|
512
|
+
Without RubyExcel (one way to to it):
|
513
|
+
|
514
|
+
```ruby
|
515
|
+
#Filter to only 'Part' of 'Type1' and 'Type3' while keeping the header row
|
516
|
+
idx = data[0].index( 'Part' )
|
517
|
+
data = [ data[0] ] + data[1..-1].select { |row| row[ idx ] =~ /Type[13]/ }
|
518
|
+
|
519
|
+
#Keep only the columns 'Cost' and 'Ref2' in that order
|
520
|
+
max_size = data.max_by(&:length).length #Standardise the row size to transpose into columns
|
521
|
+
data.map! { |row| row.length == max_size ? row : row + Array.new( max_size - row.length, nil) }
|
522
|
+
headers = [ 'Cost', 'Ref2' ]
|
523
|
+
data = data.transpose.select { |header,_| headers.index(header) }.sort_by { |header,_| headers.index(header) }.transpose
|
524
|
+
|
525
|
+
#Get the combined 'Cost' of every 'Part' of 'Type1' and 'Type3'
|
526
|
+
find_idx, sum_idx = data[0].index('Part'), data[0].index('Cost')
|
527
|
+
data[1..-1].inject(0) { |sum, row| row[find_idx] =~ /Type[13]/ ? sum + row[sum_idx] : sum }
|
528
|
+
|
529
|
+
#Write the data to a TSV file
|
530
|
+
output = data.map { |row| row.map { |el| "#{el}".strip.gsub( /\s/, ' ' ) }.join "\t" }.join $/
|
531
|
+
File.write( 'output.txt', output )
|
532
|
+
|
533
|
+
#Drop the data into an Excel sheet ( using Excel and win32ole )
|
534
|
+
excel = WIN32OLE::new( 'excel.application' )
|
535
|
+
excel.visible = true
|
536
|
+
wb = excel.workbooks.add
|
537
|
+
sheet = wb.sheets(1)
|
538
|
+
sheet.range( sheet.cells( 1, 1 ), sheet.cells( data.length, data[0].length ) ).value = data
|
539
|
+
wb.saveas( Dir.pwd.gsub('/','\\') + '\\Output.xlsx' )
|
540
|
+
```
|
541
|
+
|
542
|
+
With RubyExcel:
|
543
|
+
|
544
|
+
```ruby
|
545
|
+
#Filter to only 'Part' of 'Type1' and 'Type3' while keeping the header row
|
546
|
+
s.filter!( 'Part', &/Type[13]/ )
|
547
|
+
|
548
|
+
#Keep only the columns 'Cost' and 'Ref2' in that order
|
549
|
+
s.get_columns!( 'Cost', 'Ref2' )
|
550
|
+
|
551
|
+
#Get the combined 'Cost' of every 'Part' of 'Type1' and 'Type3'
|
552
|
+
s.sumif( 'Part', 'Cost', &/Type[13]/ )
|
553
|
+
|
554
|
+
#Write the data to a TSV file
|
555
|
+
File.write( 'output.txt', s.to_s )
|
556
|
+
|
557
|
+
#Write the data to an XLSX file ( requires Excel and win32ole )
|
558
|
+
s.parent.save_excel( 'Output.xlsx' )
|
559
|
+
```
|
560
|
+
|
561
|
+
Todo List
|
562
|
+
=========
|
563
|
+
|
564
|
+
- Allow argument overloading for methods like filter to avoid repetition and increase efficiency.
|
565
|
+
|
566
|
+
- Add support for Range notations like "A:A" and "A:B"
|
567
|
+
|
568
|
+
- Write TestCases (after learning how to do it)
|
569
|
+
|
570
|
+
- Find bugs and extirpate them.
|
571
|
+
|
572
|
+
- Optimise slow operations
|
metadata
CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
|
|
1
1
|
--- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
|
2
2
|
name: rubyexcel
|
3
3
|
version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
|
4
|
-
version: 0.0.
|
4
|
+
version: 0.0.7
|
5
5
|
prerelease:
|
6
6
|
platform: ruby
|
7
7
|
authors:
|
@@ -24,6 +24,7 @@ files:
|
|
24
24
|
- lib/rubyexcel/rubyexcel_components.rb
|
25
25
|
- lib/rubyexcel/section.rb
|
26
26
|
- lib/rubyexcel.rb
|
27
|
+
- lib/README.md
|
27
28
|
homepage: https://github.com/VirtuosoJoel
|
28
29
|
licenses: []
|
29
30
|
post_install_message:
|