forked from sheetjs/docs.sheetjs.com
Notes on Worksheet Ranges
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@ -279,7 +279,7 @@ The program will run on ARM64 Windows.
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| `win10-x64` |`.\out\sheetjs-electron-win32-x64\sheetjs-electron.exe` |
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| `win11-arm` |`.\out\sheetjs-electron-win32-x64\sheetjs-electron.exe` |
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| `linux-x64` |`./out/sheetjs-electron-linux-x64/sheetjs-electron` |
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| `linux-x64` |`./out/sheetjs-electron-linux-arm64/sheetjs-electron` |
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| `linux-arm` |`./out/sheetjs-electron-linux-arm64/sheetjs-electron` |
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#### Electron API
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@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ This demo was tested in the following environments:
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| macOS 14.5 | `darwin-arm` | `0.88.0` | 2024-05-28 | |
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| Windows 10 | `win10-x64` | `0.83.0` | 2024-03-04 | |
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| Windows 11 | `win11-arm` | `0.88.0` | 2024-05-28 | |
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| Linux (HoloOS) | `linux-x64` | `0.85.0` | 2024-03-12 | |
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| Linux (HoloOS) | `linux-x64` | `0.89.0` | 2024-07-07 | |
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| Linux (Debian) | `linux-arm` | `0.60.0` | 2024-05-23 | Unofficial build[^1] |
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:::
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@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ cd sheetjs-nwjs
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"version": "0.0.0",
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"main": "index.html",
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"dependencies": {
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"nw": "0.88.0",
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"nw": "0.89.0",
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"xlsx": "https://cdn.sheetjs.com/xlsx-${current}/xlsx-${current}.tgz"
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}
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}`}
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@ -182,9 +182,15 @@ file can be opened in Excel or another spreadsheet editor.
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5) To build a standalone app, run the builder:
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```bash
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npx -p nw-builder nwbuild --mode=build --version=0.88.0 --glob=false --outDir=../out ./
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npx -p nw-builder nwbuild --mode=build --version=0.89.0 --glob=false --outDir=../out ./
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```
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This will generate the standalone app in the `..\out\` folder.
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6) Launch the generated application:
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| Architecture | Command |
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|:-------------|:--------------------------------------------------------------|
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| `linux-x64` | `../out/sheetjs-nwjs` |
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[^1]: The [`nw60-arm64_2022-01-08` release](https://github.com/LeonardLaszlo/nw.js-armv7-binaries/releases/tag/nw60-arm64_2022-01-08) included an ARM64 version of `nw`.
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@ -11,17 +11,28 @@ import CodeBlock from '@theme/CodeBlock';
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:::danger pass
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WebSQL is no longer enabled by default in Chrome. Chrome 123 will officially
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remove support. For SQL in the browser, there are a few alternatives:
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WebSQL is no longer supported in Chrome or Safari.
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For SQL in the browser, there are a few alternatives:
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- [SQL.js](/docs/demos/data/sqlite#browser) is a compiled version of SQLite
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- [AlaSQL](/docs/demos/data/alasql) is a pure-JS SQL engine backed by IndexedDB
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:::
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WebSQL (formally "Web SQL Database") is a popular SQL-based in-browser database
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available in Chromium and related browsers including Google Chrome. In practice,
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it is powered by SQLite. Many SQLite-compatible queries work as-is in WebSQL.
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WebSQL (formally "Web SQL Database") was a popular SQL-based in-browser database
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available in Chromium and Safari. In practice, it was powered by SQLite. Many
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SQLite-compatible queries were supported by WebSQL engines.
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:::note Historical Context
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Google and Apple developed and supported WebSQL. Legacy browser vendors fought
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against standardization and ultimately broke the web by forcing the deprecation
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of the storied API.
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Leveraging new technologies, many websites ship with an in-browser SQL database.
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:::
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The public demo https://sheetjs.com/sql generates a database from workbook.
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@ -17,10 +17,38 @@ Excel supports 4 different types of "sheets":
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Generic sheets are plain JavaScript objects. Each key that does not start with
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`!` is an `A1`-style address whose corresponding value is a cell object.
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### Worksheet Range
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The `!ref` property stores the [A1-style range](/docs/csf/general#a1-style-1).
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Functions that work with sheets should use this property to determine the range.
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Cells that are assigned outside of the range are not processed.
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For example, in the following sparse worksheet, the cell `A3` will be ignored
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since it is outside of the worksheet range (`A1:B2`):
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```js
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var ws = {
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// worksheet range is A1:B2
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"!ref": "A1:B2",
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// A1 is in the range and will be included
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"A1": { t: "s", v: "SheetJS" },
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// cell A3 is outside of the range and will be ignored
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"A3": { t: "n", v: 5433795 },
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};
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```
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[Utility functions](/docs/api/utilities/) and functions that handle sheets
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should test for the presence of the `!ref` field. If the `!ref` is omitted or is
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not a valid range, functions should treat the sheet as empty.
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### Cell Storage
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By default, the parsers and utility functions generate "sparse-mode" worksheet
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objects. `sheet[address]` returns the cell object for the specified address.
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By default, the parsers and utility functions generate "sparse-mode" worksheets.
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For a given [A1-style address](/docs/csf/general#a1-style), `sheet[ref]` is the
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corresponding cell object.
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#### Dense Mode
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@ -127,27 +155,13 @@ _`json_to_sheet`_
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+var sheet = XLSX.utils.json_to_sheet([{x:1,y:2}], {...opts, dense: true});
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```
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</details>
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### Sheet Properties
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Each key starts with `!`. The properties are accessible as `sheet[key]`.
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- `sheet['!ref']`: A-1 based range representing the sheet range. Functions that
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work with sheets should use this parameter to determine the range. Cells that
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are assigned outside of the range are not processed. In particular, when
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writing a sheet by hand, cells outside of the range are not included
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Functions that handle sheets should test for the presence of `!ref` field.
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If the `!ref` is omitted or is not a valid range, functions are free to treat
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the sheet as empty or attempt to guess the range. The standard utilities that
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ship with this library treat sheets as empty (for example, the CSV output is
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empty string).
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When reading a worksheet with the `sheetRows` property set, the ref parameter
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will use the restricted range. The original range is set at `ws['!fullref']`
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- `sheet['!ref']`: [A1-style sheet range string](#worksheet-range)
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- `sheet['!margins']`: Object representing the page margins. The default values
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follow Excel's "normal" preset. Excel also has a "wide" and a "narrow" preset
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@ -14,6 +14,19 @@ features are only accessible by inspecting and modifying the objects directly.
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This section covers the JS representation of workbooks, worksheets, cells,
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ranges, addresses and other features.
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:::info Historical Context
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[Web Workers](/docs/demos/bigdata/worker), a popular API for parallelism in the
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web browser, uses message passing. The "structured clone algorithm"[^1] is used
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to pass data between the main renderer thread and Worker instances.
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The structured clone algorithm does not preserve functions or prototypes.
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In the SheetJS data model, each structure is a simple object. There are no
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classes or prototype methods.
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:::
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### Contents
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<ul>{useCurrentSidebarCategory().items.map(globalThis.lambda = (item, index) => {
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@ -24,4 +37,6 @@ ranges, addresses and other features.
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<a href={item.href}>{item.label}</a>{item.customProps?.summary && (" - " + item.customProps.summary)}
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<ul>{item.items && item.items.map(lambda)}</ul>
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</li>);
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})}</ul>
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})}</ul>
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[^1]: See [the HTML Living Standard](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/structured-data.html#structured-cloning) for more details on the "structured clone algorithm".
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@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ The read functions accept an options argument:
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|:------------|:--------|:-----------------------------------------------------|
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|`type` | | [Input data representation](#input-type) |
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|`raw` | `false` | If true, plain text parsing will not parse values ** |
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|`dense` | `false` | If true, use a dense worksheet representation ** |
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|`dense` | `false` | If true, use a [dense sheet representation](#dense) |
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|`codepage` | | If specified, use code page when appropriate ** |
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|`cellFormula`| `true` | Save [formulae to the `.f` field](#formulae) |
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|`cellHTML` | `true` | Parse rich text and save HTML to the `.h` field |
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@ -93,13 +93,22 @@ The read functions accept an options argument:
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- `WTF` is mainly for development. By default, the parser will suppress read
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errors on single worksheets, allowing you to read from the worksheets that do
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parse properly. Setting `WTF:true` forces those errors to be thrown.
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- By default, "sparse" mode worksheets are generated. Individual cells are
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accessed by indexing the worksheet object with an A1-Style address. "dense"
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worksheets store cells in an array of arrays at `sheet["!data"]`.
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- `UTC` applies to CSV, Text and HTML formats. When explicitly set to `false`,
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the parsers will assume the files are specified in local time. By default, as
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is the case for other file formats, dates and times are interpreted in UTC.
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#### Dense
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The ["Cell Storage"](/docs/csf/sheet#cell-storage) section of the SheetJS Data
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Model documentation explains the worksheet representation in more detail.
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:::note pass
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[Utility functions that process SheetJS workbook objects](/docs/api/utilities/)
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typically process both sparse and dense worksheets.
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:::
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#### Range
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Some file formats, including XLSX and XLS, can self-report worksheet ranges. The
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@ -107,7 +116,9 @@ self-reported ranges are used by default.
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If the `sheetRows` option is set, up to `sheetRows` rows will be parsed from the
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worksheets. `sheetRows-1` rows will be generated when looking at the JSON object
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output (since the header row is counted as a row when parsing the data).
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output (since the header row is counted as a row when parsing the data). The
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`!ref` property of the worksheet will hold the adjusted range. For formats that
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self-report sheet ranges, the `!fullref` property will hold the original range.
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The `nodim` option instructs the parser to ignore self-reported ranges and use
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the actual cells in the worksheet to determine the range. This addresses known
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@ -9,7 +9,18 @@ import Tabs from '@theme/Tabs';
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import TabItem from '@theme/TabItem';
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import CodeBlock from '@theme/CodeBlock';
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**`XLSX.write(wb, options)`**
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The main SheetJS method for writing workbooks is `write`. Scripts receive common
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[JavaScript data representations](#output-type) and are expected to write or
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share files using platform-specific APIs.
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The `writeFile` helper method accepts a filename and tries to write to a local
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file using [standard APIs](/docs/demos/local/file).
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**Export a SheetJS workbook object in a specified file format**
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```js
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var file_data = XLSX.write(wb, opts);
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```
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`write` attempts to write the workbook `wb` and return the file.
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@ -17,7 +28,11 @@ The `options` argument is required. It must specify
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- [`bookType`](#supported-output-formats) (file format of the exported file)
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- [`type`](#output-type) (return value type)
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**`XLSX.writeFile(wb, filename, options)`**
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**Export a SheetJS workbook object and attempt to write a local file**
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```js
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XLSX.writeFile(wb, filename, options);
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```
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`writeFile` attempts to write `wb` to a local file with specified `filename`.
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@ -27,9 +42,16 @@ It also supports NodeJS, ExtendScript applications, and Chromium extensions.
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If `options` is omitted or if `bookType` is missing from the `options` object,
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the output file format will be deduced from the filename extension.
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**`XLSX.writeXLSX(wb, options)`**
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**Special functions for exporting data in the XLSX format**
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**`XLSX.writeFileXLSX(wb, filename, options)`**
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```js
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// limited form of `write`
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var file_data = XLSX.writeXLSX(wb, options);
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// limited form of `writeFile`
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XLSX.writeFileXLSX(wb, filename, options);
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```
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`writeXLSX` and `writeFileXLSX` are limited versions of `write` and `writeFile`.
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They support writing to the XLSX file format.
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@ -42,11 +64,19 @@ more appropriate when exporting to XLS or XLSB or other formats.
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<details>
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<summary><b>NodeJS-specific methods</b> (click to show)</summary>
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**`XLSX.writeFileAsync(filename, wb, cb)`**
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**Export a workbook and attempt to write a local file using `fs.writeFile`**
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**`XLSX.writeFileAsync(filename, wb, options, cb)`**
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```js
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// callback equivalent of `XLSX.writeFile`
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XLSX.writeFileAsync(filename, wb, cb);
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attempt to write `wb` to `filename` and invoke the callback `cb` on completion.
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// callback equivalent with options argument
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XLSX.writeFileAsync(filename, wb, options, cb);
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```
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`writeFileAsync` attempts to write `wb` to `filename` and invoke the callback
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`cb` on completion.
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When an `options` object is specified, it is expected to be the third argument.
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| `"array"` | ArrayBuffer, fallback array of 8-bit unsigned int |
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| `"file"` | string: path of file that will be created (nodejs only) |
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- For compatibility with Excel, `csv` output will always include the UTF-8 byte
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order mark.
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:::note pass
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For compatibility with Excel, `csv` output will always include the UTF-8 byte
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order mark ("BOM").
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The raw [`sheet_to_csv` method](/docs/api/utilities/csv#csv-output) will return
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JavaScript strings without the UTF-8 BOM.
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:::
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