SheetJS
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- Proper fraction handling (using frac.cont) - Better handling of negative number cases - More tests!
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SSF
SpreadSheet Format (SSF) is a pure-JS library to format data using ECMA-376 spreadsheet format codes.
Options
The various API functions take an opts argument which control parsing. The
default options are described below:
/* Options */
var opts_fmt = {};
function fixopts(o){for(var y in opts_fmt) if(o[y]===undefined) o[y]=opts_fmt[y];}
SSF.opts = opts_fmt;
There are two commonly-recognized date code formats:
- 1900 mode (where date=0 is 1899-12-31)
- 1904 mode (where date=0 is 1904-01-01)
The difference between the the 1900 and 1904 date modes is 1462 days. Since
the 1904 date mode was only default in a few Mac variants of Excel (2011 uses
1900 mode), the default is 1900 mode. Consistent with ECMA-376 the name is
date1904:
opts_fmt.date1904 = 0;
The default output is a text representation (no effort to capture colors). To
control the output, set the output variable:
text: no color (default)html: html output usingansi: ansi color codes (requirescolorsmodule)
opts_fmt.output = "";
There are a few places where the specification is ambiguous or where Excel does not follow the spec. They are noted in the document.
The mode option controls compatibility:
ssf: options that the author believes makes the most sense (default)ecma: compatibility with ECMA-376excel: compatibility with MS-XLSX
opts_fmt.mode = "";
Conditional Format Codes
The specification is a bit unclear here. It initially claims in §18.3.1:
Up to four sections of format codes can be specified. The format codes, separated by semicolons, define the formats for positive numbers, negative numbers, zero values, and text, in that order.
Semicolons can be escaped with the \ character, so we need to split on those
semicolons that aren't prefaced by a slash or within a quoted string:
function split_fmt(fmt) {
var out = [];
var in_str = -1;
for(var i = 0, j = 0; i < fmt.length; ++i) {
if(in_str != -1) { if(fmt[i] == '"') in_str = -1; continue; }
if(fmt[i] == "_" || fmt[i] == "*" || fmt[i] == "\\") { ++i; continue; }
if(fmt[i] == '"') { in_str = i; continue; }
if(fmt[i] != ";") continue;
out.push(fmt.slice(j,i));
j = i+1;
}
out.push(fmt.slice(j));
if(in_str !=-1) throw "Format |" + fmt + "| unterminated string at " + in_str;
return out;
}
SSF._split = split_fmt;
But it also allows for conditional formatting:
To set number formats that are applied only if a number meets a specified condition, enclose the condition in square brackets. The condition consists of a comparison operator and a value. Comparison operators include:
=Equal to;>Greater than;<Less than;>=Greater than or equal to,<=Less than or equal to, and<>Not equal to.
One problem is that Excel doesn't support three conditionals. For example:
[Red][<-25]General;[Blue][>25]General;[Green][<>0]General;[Yellow]General
One would expect that the format code would color all numbers that are < -25
in red, all numbers > 25 in blue, nonzero numbers between -25 and 25 in
green, and color 0 and text in yellow. Excel doesn't do that.
The two-conditional case works in an "expected" way if you interpret the third clause as the case for numbers that don't fit the first two:
[Red][<-25]General;[Blue][>25]General;[Green]General;[Yellow]General
will render values below -25 as Red, above 25 as Blue, Green for other
numbers, and Yellow for text.
Only the text case is allowed to have the @ text sigil. Excel interprets it
as the last format.
General Number Format
The 'general' format for spreadsheets (identified by format code 0) is highly context-sensitive and the implementation tries to follow the format to the best of its abilities given the knowledge.
var general_fmt = function(v) {
Booleans are serialized in upper case:
if(typeof v === 'boolean') return v ? "TRUE" : "FALSE";
For numbers, try to display up to 11 digits of the number (the original code
return v.toString().substr(0,11); was not satisfactory in the case of 11 2/3)
if(typeof v === 'number') {
var o, V = v < 0 ? -v : v;
if(V >= 0.1 && V < 1) o = v.toPrecision(9);
else if(V >= 0.01 && V < 0.1) o = v.toPrecision(8);
else if(V >= 0.001 && V < 0.01) o = v.toPrecision(7);
else if(V >= 0.0001 && V < 0.001) o = v.toPrecision(6);
else if(V >= Math.pow(10,10) && V < Math.pow(10,11)) o = v.toFixed(10).substr(0,12);
else if(V > Math.pow(10,-9) && V < Math.pow(10,11)) {
o = v.toFixed(12).replace(/(\.[0-9]*[1-9])0*$/,"$1").replace(/\.$/,"");
if(o.length > 11+(v<0?1:0)) o = v.toPrecision(10);
if(o.length > 11+(v<0?1:0)) o = v.toExponential(5);
}
else {
o = v.toFixed(11).replace(/(\.[0-9]*[1-9])0*$/,"$1");
if(o.length > 11 + (v<0?1:0)) o = v.toPrecision(6);
}
o = o.replace(/(\.[0-9]*[1-9])0+e/,"$1e").replace(/\.0*e/,"e");
return o.replace("e","E").replace(/\.0*$/,"").replace(/\.([0-9]*[^0])0*$/,".$1").replace(/(E[+-])([0-9])$/,"$1"+"0"+"$2");
}
For strings, just return the text as-is:
if(typeof v === 'string') return v;
Anything else is bad:
throw "unsupported value in General format: " + v;
};
SSF._general = general_fmt;
Implied Number Formats
These are the commonly-used formats that have a special implied code. None of the international formats are included here.
var table_fmt = {
1: '0',
2: '0.00',
3: '#,##0',
4: '#,##0.00',
9: '0%',
10: '0.00%',
11: '0.00E+00',
12: '# ?/?',
13: '# ??/??',
Now Excel and other formats treat code 14 as m/d/yy (with slashes). Given
that the spec gives no internationalization considerations, erring on the side
of the applications makes sense here:
14: 'm/d/yy',
15: 'd-mmm-yy',
16: 'd-mmm',
17: 'mmm-yy',
18: 'h:mm AM/PM',
19: 'h:mm:ss AM/PM',
20: 'h:mm',
21: 'h:mm:ss',
22: 'm/d/yy h:mm',
37: '#,##0 ;(#,##0)',
38: '#,##0 ;[Red](#,##0)',
39: '#,##0.00;(#,##0.00)',
40: '#,##0.00;[Red](#,##0.00)',
45: 'mm:ss',
46: '[h]:mm:ss',
47: 'mmss.0',
48: '##0.0E+0',
49: '@'
};
Dates and Time
The code ddd displays short day-of-week and dddd shows long day-of-week:
var days = [
['Sun', 'Sunday'],
['Mon', 'Monday'],
['Tue', 'Tuesday'],
['Wed', 'Wednesday'],
['Thu', 'Thursday'],
['Fri', 'Friday'],
['Sat', 'Saturday']
];
mmm shows short month, mmmm shows long month, and mmmmm shows one char:
var months = [
['J', 'Jan', 'January'],
['F', 'Feb', 'February'],
['M', 'Mar', 'March'],
['A', 'Apr', 'April'],
['M', 'May', 'May'],
['J', 'Jun', 'June'],
['J', 'Jul', 'July'],
['A', 'Aug', 'August'],
['S', 'Sep', 'September'],
['O', 'Oct', 'October'],
['N', 'Nov', 'November'],
['D', 'Dec', 'December']
];
Parsing Date and Time Codes
Most spreadsheet formats store dates and times as floating point numbers (where the integer part is a day code based on a format and the fractional part is the portion of a 24 hour day).
var parse_date_code = function parse_date_code(v,opts) {
var date = Math.floor(v), time = Math.round(86400 * (v - date)), dow=0;
var dout=[], out={D:date, T:time, u:86400*(v-date)-time}; fixopts(opts = (opts||{}));
Excel help actually recommends treating the 1904 date codes as 1900 date codes shifted by 1462 days.
if(opts.date1904) date += 1462;
Due to a bug in Lotus 1-2-3 which was propagated by Excel and other variants,
the year 1900 is recognized as a leap year. JS has no way of representing that
abomination as a Date, so the easiest way is to store the data as a tuple.
February 29, 1900 (date 60) is recognized as a Wednesday. Date 0 is treated
as January 0, 1900 rather than December 31, 1899.
if(date === 60) {dout = [1900,2,29]; dow=3;}
else if(date === 0) {dout = [1900,1,0]; dow=6;}
For the other dates, using the JS date mechanism suffices.
else {
if(date > 60) --date;
/* 1 = Jan 1 1900 */
var d = new Date(1900,0,1);
d.setDate(d.getDate() + date - 1);
dout = [d.getFullYear(), d.getMonth()+1,d.getDate()];
dow = d.getDay();
Note that Excel opted to keep the day-of-week metric consistent with the extra
day. In practice, that means the days before the fake leap day are off. For
example, date code 55 is "Friday, February 24, 1900" when in fact it was a
Saturday. The "right" thing to do is to keep the DOW consistent and just break
the fact that there are two Wednesdays in that "week".
if(opts.mode === 'excel' && date < 60) dow = (dow + 6) % 7;
}
Because JS dates cannot represent the bad leap day, this returns an object:
out.y = dout[0]; out.m = dout[1]; out.d = dout[2];
out.S = time % 60; time = Math.floor(time / 60);
out.M = time % 60; time = Math.floor(time / 60);
out.H = time;
out.q = dow;
return out;
};
SSF.parse_date_code = parse_date_code;
Evaluating Number Formats
String.prototype.reverse = function() { return this.split("").reverse().join(""); };
var commaify = function(s) { return s.reverse().replace(/.../g,"$&,").reverse().replace(/^,/,""); };
var write_num = function(type, fmt, val) {
For parentheses, explicitly resolve the sign issue:
if(type === '(') {
var ffmt = fmt.replace(/\( */,"").replace(/ \)/,"").replace(/\)/,"");
if(val >= 0) return write_num('n', ffmt, val);
return '(' + write_num('n', ffmt, -val) + ')';
}
Percentage values should be physically shifted:
var mul = 0, o;
fmt = fmt.replace(/%/g,function(x) { mul++; return ""; });
if(mul !== 0) return write_num(type, fmt, val * Math.pow(10,2*mul)) + fill("%",mul);
For exponents, get the exponent and mantissa and format them separately:
if(fmt.indexOf("E") > -1) {
var idx = fmt.indexOf("E") - fmt.indexOf(".") - 1;
For the special case of engineering notation, "shift" the decimal:
if(fmt == '##0.0E+0') {
var ee = Number(val.toExponential(0).substr(3))%3;
o = (val/Math.pow(10,ee%3)).toPrecision(idx+1+(ee%3)).replace(/^([+-]?)([0-9]*)\.([0-9]*)[Ee]/,function($$,$1,$2,$3) { return $1 + $2 + $3.substr(0,ee) + "." + $3.substr(ee) + "E"; });
} else o = val.toExponential(idx);
if(fmt.match(/E\+00$/) && o.match(/e[+-][0-9]$/)) o = o.substr(0,o.length-1) + "0" + o[o.length-1];
if(fmt.match(/E\-/) && o.match(/e\+/)) o = o.replace(/e\+/,"e");
return o.replace("e","E");
}
TODO: localize the currency:
if(fmt[0] === "$") return "$"+write_num(type,fmt.substr(fmt[1]==' '?2:1),val);
Fractions with known denominator are resolved by rounding:
var r, ff, aval = val < 0 ? -val : val, sign = val < 0 ? "-" : "";
if((r = fmt.match(/# (\?+) \/ (\d+)/))) {
var den = Number(r[2]), rnd = Math.round(aval * den), base = Math.floor(rnd/den);
var myn = (rnd - base*den), myd = den;
return sign + (base?base:"") + " " + (myn === 0 ? fill(" ", r[1].length + 1 + r[2].length) : pad(myn,r[1].length," ") + "/" + pad(myd,r[2].length));
}
The default cases are hard-coded. TODO: actually parse them
switch(fmt) {
case "0": return Math.round(val);
case "0.0": o = Math.round(val*10);
return String(o/10).replace(/^([^\.]+)$/,"$1.0").replace(/\.$/,".0");
case "0.00": o = Math.round(val*100);
return String(o/100).replace(/^([^\.]+)$/,"$1.00").replace(/\.$/,".00").replace(/\.([0-9])$/,".$1"+"0");
case "0.000": o = Math.round(val*1000);
return String(o/1000).replace(/^([^\.]+)$/,"$1.000").replace(/\.$/,".000").replace(/\.([0-9])$/,".$1"+"00").replace(/\.([0-9][0-9])$/,".$1"+"0");
case "#,##0": return sign + commaify(String(Math.round(aval)));
case "#,##0.0": r = Math.round((val-Math.floor(val))*10); return val < 0 ? "-" + write_num(type, fmt, -val) : commaify(String(Math.floor(val))) + "." + r;
case "#,##0.00": r = Math.round((val-Math.floor(val))*100); return val < 0 ? "-" + write_num(type, fmt, -val) : commaify(String(Math.floor(val))) + "." + (r < 10 ? "0"+r:r);
The frac helper function is used for fraction formats (defined below).
case "# ? / ?": ff = frac(aval, 9, true); return sign + (ff[0]||"") + " " + (ff[1] === 0 ? " " : ff[1] + "/" + ff[2]);
case "# ?? / ??": ff = frac(aval, 99, true); return sign + (ff[0]||"") + " " + (ff[1] ? pad(ff[1],2," ") + "/" + rpad(ff[2],2," ") : " ");
case "# ??? / ???": ff = frac(aval, 999, true); return sign + (ff[0]||"") + " " + (ff[1] ? pad(ff[1],3," ") + "/" + rpad(ff[2],3," ") : " ");
default:
}
throw new Error("unsupported format |" + fmt + "|");
};
Evaluating Format Strings
function eval_fmt(fmt, v, opts, flen) {
var out = [], o = "", i = 0, c = "", lst='t', q = {}, dt;
fixopts(opts = (opts || {}));
var hr='H';
/* Tokenize */
while(i < fmt.length) {
switch((c = fmt[i])) {
Text between double-quotes are treated literally, and individual characters are literal if they are preceded by a slash:
case '"': /* Literal text */
for(o="";fmt[++i] !== '"';) o += fmt[i];
out.push({t:'t', v:o}); ++i; break;
case '\\': var w = fmt[++i], t = "()".indexOf(w) === -1 ? 't' : w;
out.push({t:t, v:w}); ++i; break;
The underscore character represents a literal space. Apparently, it also marks that the next character is junk. Hence the read pointer is moved by 2:
case '_': out.push({t:'t', v:" "}); i+=2; break;
The '@' symbol refers to the original text. The ECMA spec is not complete, but Excel does not allow for '@' and non-literal text to appear in the same format. It seems as if they only support one mode. (clearly this is a TODO for excel mode but I'm not convinced that's the right approach)
case '@': /* Text Placeholder */
out.push({t:'T', v:v}); ++i; break;
The date codes m,d,y,h,s are standard. There are some special formats like
e (era year) that have different behaviors in Japanese/Chinese locales.
/* Dates */
case 'm': case 'd': case 'y': case 'h': case 's': case 'e':
Negative dates are immediately thrown out:
if(v < 0) return "";
Merge strings like "mmmmm" or "hh" into one block:
if(!dt) dt = parse_date_code(v, opts);
o = fmt[i]; while(fmt[++i] === c) o+=c;
For the special case of s.00, the suffix should be swallowed with the s:
if(c === 's' && fmt[i] === '.' && fmt[i+1] === '0') { o+='.'; while(fmt[++i] === '0') o+= '0'; }
Only the forward corrections are made here. The reverse corrections are made later:
if(c === 'm' && lst.toLowerCase() === 'h') c = 'M'; /* m = minute */
if(c === 'h') c = hr;
q={t:c, v:o}; out.push(q); lst = c; break;
The (poorly documented) rule regarding A/P and AM/PM is that if they show up
in the format then all instances of h are considered 12-hour and not 24-hour
format (even in cases like hh AM/PM hh hh hh).
However, the undocumented H and HH do appear to reset the AM/PM indicator.
It is not implemented at the moment because I am not 100% sure of the rules with
the HH/hh jazz. TODO: investigate this further.
case 'A':
if(!dt) dt = parse_date_code(v, opts);
q={t:c,v:"A"};
if(fmt.substr(i, 3) === "A/P") {q.v = dt.H >= 12 ? "P" : "A"; q.t = 'T'; hr='h';i+=3;}
else if(fmt.substr(i,5) === "AM/PM") { q.v = dt.H >= 12 ? "PM" : "AM"; q.t = 'T'; i+=5; hr='h'; }
else q.t = "t";
out.push(q); lst = c; break;
Conditional and color blocks should be handled at one point (TODO). For now,
only the absolute time [h] is captured (using the pseudo-type Z):
case '[': /* TODO: Fix this -- ignore all conditionals and formatting */
o = c;
while(fmt[i++] !== ']') o += fmt[i];
if(o == "[h]") out.push({t:'Z', v:o});
break;
Number blocks (following the general pattern [0#?][0#?.,E+-%]*) are grouped together:
/* Numbers */
case '0': case '#':
o = c; while("0#?.,E+-%".indexOf(c=fmt[++i]) > -1) o += c;
out.push({t:'n', v:o}); break;
The fraction question mark characters present their own challenges. For example, the
number 123.456 under format |??| / |???| |???| foo is |15432| / |125| | | foo:
case '?':
o = fmt[i]; while(fmt[++i] === c) o+=c;
q={t:c, v:o}; out.push(q); lst = c; break;
Due to how the CSV generation works, asterisk characters are discarded. TODO: communicate this somehow, possibly with an option
case '*': ++i; if(fmt[i] == ' ') ++i; break; // **
The open and close parens () also has special meaning (for negative numbers):
case '(': case ')': out.push({t:(flen===1?'t':c),v:c}); ++i; break;
The nonzero digits show up in fraction denominators:
case '1': case '2': case '3': case '4': case '5': case '6': case '7': case '8': case '9':
o = fmt[i]; while("0123456789".indexOf(fmt[++i]) > -1) o+=fmt[i];
out.push({t:'D', v:o}); break;
The default magic characters are listed in subsubsections 18.8.30-31 of ECMA376:
case ' ': out.push({t:c,v:c}); ++i; break;
default:
if("$-+/():!^&'~{}<>=".indexOf(c) === -1)
throw 'unrecognized character ' + fmt[i] + ' in ' + fmt;
out.push({t:'t', v:c}); ++i; break;
}
}
/* walk backwards */
for(i=out.length-1, lst='t'; i >= 0; --i) {
switch(out[i].t) {
case 'h': case 'H': out[i].t = hr; lst='h'; break;
case 'd': case 'y': case 's': case 'M': case 'e': lst=out[i].t; break;
case 'm': if(lst === 's') out[i].t = 'M'; break;
}
}
/* replace fields */
for(i=0; i < out.length; ++i) {
switch(out[i].t) {
case 't': case 'T': case ' ': break;
case 'd': case 'm': case 'y': case 'h': case 'H': case 'M': case 's': case 'A': case 'e': case 'Z':
out[i].v = write_date(out[i].t, out[i].v, dt);
out[i].t = 't'; break;
case 'n': case '(':
var jj = i+1;
while(out[jj] && ("? D".indexOf(out[jj].t) > -1 || out[i].t == '(' && (out[jj].t == ')' || out[jj].t == 'n') || out[jj].t == 't' && (out[jj].v == '/' || out[jj].v == '$' || (out[jj].v == ' ' && (out[jj+1]||{}).t == '?')))) {
if(out[jj].v!==' ') out[i].v += ' ' + out[jj].v;
delete out[jj]; ++jj;
}
out[i].v = write_num(out[i].t, out[i].v, v);
out[i].t = 't';
i = jj; break;
default: throw "unrecognized type " + out[i].t;
}
}
return out.map(function(x){return x.v;}).join("");
}
SSF._eval = eval_fmt;
There is some overloading of the m character. According to the spec:
If "m" or "mm" code is used immediately after the "h" or "hh" code (for hours) or immediately before the "ss" code (for seconds), the application shall display minutes instead of the month.
var write_date = function(type, fmt, val) {
if(val < 0) return "";
switch(type) {
case 'y': switch(fmt) { /* year */
case 'y': case 'yy': return pad(val.y % 100,2);
default: return val.y;
} break;
case 'm': switch(fmt) { /* month */
case 'm': return val.m;
case 'mm': return pad(val.m,2);
case 'mmm': return months[val.m-1][1];
case 'mmmm': return months[val.m-1][2];
case 'mmmmm': return months[val.m-1][0];
default: throw 'bad month format: ' + fmt;
} break;
case 'd': switch(fmt) { /* day */
case 'd': return val.d;
case 'dd': return pad(val.d,2);
case 'ddd': return days[val.q][0];
case 'dddd': return days[val.q][1];
default: throw 'bad day format: ' + fmt;
} break;
case 'h': switch(fmt) { /* 12-hour */
case 'h': return 1+(val.H+11)%12;
case 'hh': return pad(1+(val.H+11)%12, 2);
default: throw 'bad hour format: ' + fmt;
} break;
case 'H': switch(fmt) { /* 24-hour */
case 'h': return val.H;
case 'hh': return pad(val.H, 2);
default: throw 'bad hour format: ' + fmt;
} break;
case 'M': switch(fmt) { /* minutes */
case 'm': return val.M;
case 'mm': return pad(val.M, 2);
default: throw 'bad minute format: ' + fmt;
} break;
case 's': switch(fmt) { /* seconds */
case 's': return val.S;
case 'ss': return pad(val.S, 2);
case 'ss.0': return pad(val.S,2) + "." + Math.round(10*val.u);
default: throw 'bad second format: ' + fmt;
} break;
The Z type refers to absolute time measures:
case 'Z': switch(fmt) {
case '[h]': return val.D*24+val.H;
default: throw 'bad abstime format: ' + fmt;
} break;
The e format behavior in excel diverges from the spec. It claims that ee
should be a two-digit year, but ee in excel is actually the four-digit year:
/* TODO: handle the ECMA spec format ee -> yy */
case 'e': { return val.y; } break;
case 'A': return (val.h>=12 ? 'P' : 'A') + fmt.substr(1);
default: throw 'bad format type ' + type + ' in ' + fmt;
}
};
Based on the value, choose_fmt picks the right format string. If formats have
explicit negative specifications, those values should be passed as positive:
function choose_fmt(fmt, v, o) {
if(typeof fmt === 'number') fmt = table_fmt[fmt];
if(typeof fmt === "string") fmt = split_fmt(fmt);
var l = fmt.length;
switch(fmt.length) {
case 1: fmt = [fmt[0], fmt[0], fmt[0], "@"]; break;
case 2: fmt = [fmt[0], fmt[fmt[1] === "@"?0:1], fmt[0], "@"]; break;
case 4: break;
default: throw "cannot find right format for |" + fmt + "|";
}
if(typeof v !== "number") return [fmt.length, fmt[3]];
return [l, v > 0 ? fmt[0] : v < 0 ? fmt[1] : fmt[2]];
}
var format = function format(fmt,v,o) {
fixopts(o = (o||{}));
if(fmt === 0) return general_fmt(v, o);
if(typeof fmt === 'number') fmt = table_fmt[fmt];
var f = choose_fmt(fmt, v, o);
return eval_fmt(f[1], v, o, f[0]);
};
SSF._choose = choose_fmt;
SSF._table = table_fmt;
SSF.load = function(fmt, idx) { table_fmt[idx] = fmt; };
SSF.format = format;
Fraction Library
The implementation is from our frac library:
var frac = function frac(x, D, mixed) {
var sgn = x < 0 ? -1 : 1;
var B = x * sgn;
var P_2 = 0, P_1 = 1, P = 0;
var Q_2 = 1, Q_1 = 0, Q = 0;
var A = B|0;
while(Q_1 < D) {
A = B|0;
P = A * P_1 + P_2;
Q = A * Q_1 + Q_2;
if((B - A) < 0.0000000001) break;
B = 1 / (B - A);
P_2 = P_1; P_1 = P;
Q_2 = Q_1; Q_1 = Q;
}
if(Q > D) { Q = Q_1; P = P_1; }
if(Q > D) { Q = Q_2; P = P_2; }
if(!mixed) return [0, sgn * P, Q];
var q = Math.floor(sgn * P/Q);
return [q, sgn*P - q*Q, Q];
};
JS Boilerplate
/* ssf.js (C) 2013 SheetJS -- http://sheetjs.com */
var SSF = {};
var make_ssf = function(SSF){
String.prototype.reverse=function(){return this.split("").reverse().join("");};
var _strrev = function(x) { return String(x).reverse(); };
function fill(c,l) { return new Array(l+1).join(c); }
function pad(v,d,c){var t=String(v);return t.length>=d?t:(fill(c||0,d-t.length)+t);}
function rpad(v,d,c){var t=String(v);return t.length>=d?t:(t+fill(c||0,d-t.length));}
};
make_ssf(typeof exports !== 'undefined' ? exports : SSF);
};
make_ssf(SSF);
.vocrc and post-commands
#!/bin/bash
npm install
cat tmp/{00_header,opts,consts,frac,general,date,number,main,zz_footer_n}.js > ssf_node.js
cat tmp/{00_header,opts,consts,frac,general,date,number,main,zz_footer}.js > ssf.js
{
"post": "bash tmp/post.sh"
}
.gitignore
tmp/
node_modules/
.vocrc
.PHONY: test ssf
ssf: ssf.md
voc ssf.md
test:
npm test
{
"name": "ssf",
"version": "0.4.0",
"author": "SheetJS",
"description": "pure-JS library to format data using ECMA-376 spreadsheet Format Codes",
"keywords": [ "format", "sprintf", "spreadsheet" ],
"main": "ssf_node.js",
"dependencies": {
"voc":"",
"colors":""
},
"devDependencies": {
"mocha":""
},
"repository": { "type":"git", "url":"git://github.com/SheetJS/ssf.git" },
"scripts": {
"test": "mocha -R spec"
},
"bugs": { "url": "https://github.com/SheetJS/ssf/issues" },
"license": "Apache-2.0",
"engines": { "node": ">=0.8" }
}
Test Driver
Travis CI is used for node testing:
language: node_js
node_js:
- "0.10"
- "0.8"
before_install:
- "npm install -g mocha"
The mocha test driver tests the implied formats:
/* vim: set ts=2: */
var SSF = require('../');
var fs = require('fs'), assert = require('assert');
var data = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync('./test/implied.json','utf8'));
var skip = [];
describe('implied formats', function() {
data.forEach(function(d) {
it(d[1]+" for "+d[0], skip.indexOf(d[1]) > -1 ? null : function(){
assert.equal(SSF.format(d[1], d[0], {}), d[2]);
});
});
});
The general test driver tests the General format:
/* vim: set ts=2: */
var SSF = require('../');
var fs = require('fs'), assert = require('assert');
var data = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync('./test/general.json','utf8'));
var skip = [];
describe('General format', function() {
data.forEach(function(d) {
it(d[1]+" for "+d[0], skip.indexOf(d[1]) > -1 ? null : function(){
assert.equal(SSF.format(d[1], d[0], {}), d[2]);
});
});
});
The fraction test driver tests fractional formats:
/* vim: set ts=2: */
var SSF = require('../');
var fs = require('fs'), assert = require('assert');
var data = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync('./test/fraction.json','utf8'));
var skip = [];
describe('fractional formats', function() {
data.forEach(function(d) {
it(d[1]+" for "+d[0], skip.indexOf(d[1]) > -1 ? null : function(){
var expected = d[2], actual = SSF.format(d[1], d[0], {})
//var r = actual.match(/(-?)\d* *\d+\/\d+/);
assert.equal(actual, expected);
});
});
});
The old test driver was manual:
var SSF = require('../ssf_node');
var x = 'd\\-mmm\\-yy\\ yyyy\\ dd\\ \\;\\ yy\\ mm\\ dd';
var y = 'd\\-mmm\\-yy\\ yyyy\\ dd\\ ;\\ yy\\ mm\\ dd';
var z = 'd\\ dd\\ ddd\\ dddd\\ m\\ mm\\ mmm\\ mmmm\\ mmmmm\\ yy\\ yyyy';
console.error(SSF.parse_date_code(65.9));
console.error(SSF.format(x, 65.9));
console.error(SSF.format(y, 65.9));
console.error()
console.error(SSF.format(z, 55.9));
console.error(SSF.format(z, 55.9, {mode:"excel"}));
console.error(SSF.format(z, 55.9));
console.error()
console.error(SSF.format(z, 65.9));
console.error(SSF.format(z, 65.9, {mode:"excel"}));
console.error(SSF.format(z, 65.9));
console.error()
console.error(SSF.format(19, 65.9));
console.error(SSF.format(20, 65.9));
LICENSE
Copyright 2013 SheetJS
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.