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.. | ||
src | ||
.angular-cli.json | ||
.gitignore | ||
Makefile | ||
package.json | ||
package.json-angular2 | ||
package.json-angular4 | ||
README.md | ||
tsconfig.json |
Angular 2+
The library can be imported directly from TS code with:
import * as XLSX from 'xlsx';
This demo uses an array of arrays (type Array<Array<any>>
) as the core state.
The component template includes a file input element, a table that updates with
the data, and a button to export the data.
Switching between Angular versions
Modules that work with Angular 2 largely work as-is with Angular 4. Switching
between versions is mostly a matter of installing the correct version of the
core and associated modules. This demo includes a package.json
for Angular 2
and another package.json
for Angular 4.
Switching to Angular 2 is as simple as:
$ cp package.json-angular2 package.json
$ npm install
$ ng serve
Switching to Angular 4 is as simple as:
$ cp package.json-angular4 package.json
$ npm install
$ ng serve
XLSX Symlink
In this tree, node_modules/xlsx
is a symlink pointing back to the root. This
enables testing the development version of the library. In order to use this
demo in other applications, add the xlsx
dependency:
$ npm install --save xlsx
SystemJS Configuration
The default angular-cli configuration requires no additional configuration.
Some deployments use the SystemJS loader, which does require configuration. The SystemJS example shows the required meta and map settings:
SystemJS.config({
meta: {
'xlsx': {
exports: 'XLSX' // <-- tell SystemJS to expose the XLSX variable
}
},
map: {
'xlsx': 'xlsx.full.min.js', // <-- make sure xlsx.full.min.js is in same dir
'fs': '', // <--|
'crypto': '', // <--| suppress native node modules
'stream': '' // <--|
}
});