I am now looking for the place in the SAX parser where the cell
content is assigned.
Test script (debug it)
|wbk wsheet wimported cell fname4|
fname4 := 'TabularConstructed4Exported.xlsx'.
wbk := TabularWorkbook new.
self assert: (wbk worksheets isEmpty).
wsheet := TabularWorksheet new.
wsheet
at: 1 @ 1 putData: 'abc 11';
at: 2 @ 1 putData: 'def 21';
at: 3 @ 1 putData: 'ghi 31'.
wbk worksheets add: wsheet.
TabularXSLXExport workbook: wbk fileName: fname4.
wimported := XLSXImporter import: (FileLocator home / fname4 ) .
cell := ((wimported worksheetNamed: 'Sheet1') at: 1@1).
Put a halt into
TabularWorksheet>>at:putCell:
to come near the place. The cell attributes are there (inline string
in this case)
But I did not find the exact place where the cell content 'abc 11' is assigned.
Any help?
--Hannes
On 8/14/15, H. Hirzel <hannes.hir...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 8/2/15, Ben Coman <b...@openinworld.com> wrote:
>> Cool. I might have a use for this soon.
>> cheers -ben
>
> Hello Ben
>
> The standard to implement is huge. We are dealing with a subset.
>
> Example test documents I consider using are here
>
> http://www.openoffice.org/sc/testdocs/index.html
>
> (all which are labeled 'XML')
>
> What we have so far in the tabular package is quite usable, depending
> on the project.
>
> My interest for next steps are
>
> a. get round trip :
> 1. create tabular model
> 2. export workbook
> 3. import workbook
> working fine.
> (the issue is inline string parsing currently but I will soon be there)
>
> b. cell styles
>
> c. multiple worksheets on export (currently limited to one with a fix
> name; import
> can deal with several worksheets in a workbook)
>
> -- Hannes
>
>
>
>
>> On Sun, Aug 2, 2015 at 2:58 AM, Юрий Мироненко <assargad...@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>>> Hello.
>>> Some time ago I announced Tabular, some effort to make a tool for
>>> spreadsheets import/export.
>>>
>>> This is short notice: Vincent Blondeau have added XLSX import
>>> functionality!
>>> It's also mostly proof-of-concept now, but even at this stage it's quite
>>> usable.
>>>
>>> Thanks, Vincent!
>>
>>
>
