76 lines
2.9 KiB
Markdown
76 lines
2.9 KiB
Markdown
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#### Number Formats
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The `cell.w` formatted text for each cell is produced from `cell.v` and `cell.z`
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format. If the format is not specified, the Excel `General` format is used.
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The format can either be specified as a string or as an index into the format
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table. Parsers are expected to populate `workbook.SSF` with the number format
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table. Writers are expected to serialize the table.
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Custom tools should ensure that the local table has each used format string
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somewhere in the table. Excel convention mandates that the custom formats start
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at index 164. The following example creates a custom format from scratch:
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```js
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var tbl = {};
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XLSX.SSF.init_table(tbl); // <-- load builtin formats
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tbl[164] = "\"T\"\ #0.00";
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var wb = {
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SSF: tbl,
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SheetNames: ["Sheet1"],
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Sheets: {
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Sheet1: {
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"!ref":"A1:C1",
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A1: { t:"n", v:10000 }, // <-- General format
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B1: { t:"n", v:10000, z: tbl[4] }, // <-- Builtin format
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C1: { t:"n", v:10000, z: tbl[164] } // <-- Custom format
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}
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}
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}
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```
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The rules are slightly different from how Excel displays custom number formats.
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In particular, literal characters must be wrapped in double quotes or preceded
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by a backslash. For more info, see the Excel documentation article
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[`Create or delete a custom number format`](https://support.office.com/en-us/article/78f2a361-936b-4c03-8772-09fab54be7f4)
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or ECMA-376 18.8.31 (Number Formats)
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The default formats are listed in ECMA-376 18.8.30:
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| ID | Format |
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|---:|:---------------------------|
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| 0 | `General` |
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| 1 | `0` |
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| 2 | `0.00` |
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| 3 | `#,##0` |
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| 4 | `#,##0.00` |
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| 9 | `0%` |
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| 10 | `0.00%` |
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| 11 | `0.00E+00` |
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| 12 | `# ?/?` |
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| 13 | `# ??/??` |
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| 14 | `m/d/yy` (see below) |
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| 15 | `d-mmm-yy` |
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| 16 | `d-mmm` |
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| 17 | `mmm-yy` |
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| 18 | `h:mm AM/PM` |
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| 19 | `h:mm:ss AM/PM` |
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| 20 | `h:mm` |
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| 21 | `h:mm:ss` |
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| 22 | `m/d/yy h:mm` |
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| 37 | `#,##0 ;(#,##0)` |
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| 38 | `#,##0 ;[Red](#,##0)` |
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| 39 | `#,##0.00;(#,##0.00)` |
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| 40 | `#,##0.00;[Red](#,##0.00)` |
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| 45 | `mm:ss` |
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| 46 | `[h]:mm:ss` |
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| 47 | `mmss.0` |
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| 48 | `##0.0E+0` |
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| 49 | `@` |
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Format 14 (`m/d/yy`) is localized by Excel: even though the file specifies that
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number format, it will be drawn differently based on system settings. It makes
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sense when the producer and consumer of files are in the same locale, but that
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is not always the case over the Internet. To get around this ambiguity, parse
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functions accept the `dateNF` option to override the interpretation of that
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specific format string.
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