1Spreadsheet::WriteExcelU:s:eErxaCmopnltersi(b3u)ted PerlSpDroecaudmsehneteatt:i:oWnriteExcel::Examples(3)
2
6 Examples - Spreadsheet::WriteExcel example programs.
7
9 This is a documentation only module showing the examples that are
10 included in the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel distribution.
11 This file was auto-generated via the gen_examples_pod.pl program that
13 is also included in the examples directory.
14
16 The following is a list of the 85 example programs that are included in
17 the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel distribution.
18 • "Example: a_simple.pl" A get started example with some basic
20 features.
21 • "Example: demo.pl" A demo of some of the available features.
23 • "Example: regions.pl" A simple example of multiple worksheets.
25 • "Example: stats.pl" Basic formulas and functions.
27 • "Example: formats.pl" All the available formatting on several
29 worksheets.
30 • "Example: bug_report.pl" A template for submitting bug reports.
32 • "Example: autofilter.pl" Examples of worksheet autofilters.
34 • "Example: autofit.pl" Simulate Excel's autofit for column widths.
36 • "Example: bigfile.pl" Write past the 7MB limit with
38 OLE::Storage_Lite.
39 • "Example: cgi.pl" A simple CGI program.
41 • "Example: chart_area.pl" A demo of area style charts.
43 • "Example: chart_bar.pl" A demo of bar (vertical histogram) style
45 charts.
46 • "Example: chart_column.pl" A demo of column (histogram) style
48 charts.
49 • "Example: chart_line.pl" A demo of line style charts.
51 • "Example: chart_pie.pl" A demo of pie style charts.
53 • "Example: chart_scatter.pl" A demo of scatter style charts.
55 • "Example: chart_stock.pl" A demo of stock style charts.
57 • "Example: chess.pl" An example of reusing formatting via
59 properties.
60 • "Example: colors.pl" A demo of the colour palette and named
62 colours.
63 • "Example: comments1.pl" Add comments to worksheet cells.
65 • "Example: comments2.pl" Add comments with advanced options.
67 • "Example: copyformat.pl" Example of copying a cell format.
69 • "Example: data_validate.pl" An example of data validation and
71 dropdown lists.
72 • "Example: date_time.pl" Write dates and times with
74 write_date_time().
75 • "Example: defined_name.pl" Example of how to create defined names.
77 • "Example: diag_border.pl" A simple example of diagonal cell
79 borders.
80 • "Example: easter_egg.pl" Expose the Excel97 flight simulator.
82 • "Example: filehandle.pl" Examples of working with filehandles.
84 • "Example: formula_result.pl" Formulas with user specified results.
86 • "Example: headers.pl" Examples of worksheet headers and footers.
88 • "Example: hide_sheet.pl" Simple example of hiding a worksheet.
90 • "Example: hyperlink1.pl" Shows how to create web hyperlinks.
92 • "Example: hyperlink2.pl" Examples of internal and external
94 hyperlinks.
95 • "Example: images.pl" Adding images to worksheets.
97 • "Example: indent.pl" An example of cell indentation.
99 • "Example: merge1.pl" A simple example of cell merging.
101 • "Example: merge2.pl" A simple example of cell merging with
103 formatting.
104 • "Example: merge3.pl" Add hyperlinks to merged cells.
106 • "Example: merge4.pl" An advanced example of merging with
108 formatting.
109 • "Example: merge5.pl" An advanced example of merging with
111 formatting.
112 • "Example: merge6.pl" An example of merging with Unicode strings.
114 • "Example: mod_perl1.pl" A simple mod_perl 1 program.
116 • "Example: mod_perl2.pl" A simple mod_perl 2 program.
118 • "Example: outline.pl" An example of outlines and grouping.
120 • "Example: outline_collapsed.pl" An example of collapsed outlines.
122 • "Example: panes.pl" An examples of how to create panes.
124 • "Example: properties.pl" Add document properties to a workbook.
126 • "Example: protection.pl" Example of cell locking and formula
128 hiding.
129 • "Example: repeat.pl" Example of writing repeated formulas.
131 • "Example: right_to_left.pl" Change default sheet direction to right
133 to left.
134 • "Example: row_wrap.pl" How to wrap data from one worksheet onto
136 another.
137 • "Example: sales.pl" An example of a simple sales spreadsheet.
139 • "Example: sendmail.pl" Send an Excel email attachment using
141 Mail::Sender.
142 • "Example: stats_ext.pl" Same as stats.pl with external references.
144 • "Example: stocks.pl" Demonstrates conditional formatting.
146 • "Example: tab_colors.pl" Example of how to set worksheet tab
148 colours.
149 • "Example: textwrap.pl" Demonstrates text wrapping options.
151 • "Example: win32ole.pl" A sample Win32::OLE example for comparison.
153 • "Example: write_arrays.pl" Example of writing 1D or 2D arrays of
155 data.
156 • "Example: write_handler1.pl" Example of extending the write()
158 method. Step 1.
159 • "Example: write_handler2.pl" Example of extending the write()
161 method. Step 2.
162 • "Example: write_handler3.pl" Example of extending the write()
164 method. Step 3.
165 • "Example: write_handler4.pl" Example of extending the write()
167 method. Step 4.
168 • "Example: write_to_scalar.pl" Example of writing an Excel file to a
170 Perl scalar.
171 • "Example: unicode_utf16.pl" Simple example of using Unicode UTF16
173 strings.
174 • "Example: unicode_utf16_japan.pl" Write Japanese Unicode strings
176 using UTF-16.
177 • "Example: unicode_cyrillic.pl" Write Russian Cyrillic strings using
179 UTF-8.
180 • "Example: unicode_list.pl" List the chars in a Unicode font.
182 • "Example: unicode_2022_jp.pl" Japanese: ISO-2022-JP to utf8 in perl
184 5.8.
185 • "Example: unicode_8859_11.pl" Thai: ISO-8859_11 to utf8 in perl
187 5.8.
188 • "Example: unicode_8859_7.pl" Greek: ISO-8859_7 to utf8 in perl
190 5.8.
191 • "Example: unicode_big5.pl" Chinese: BIG5 to utf8 in perl
193 5.8.
194 • "Example: unicode_cp1251.pl" Russian: CP1251 to utf8 in perl
196 5.8.
197 • "Example: unicode_cp1256.pl" Arabic: CP1256 to utf8 in perl
199 5.8.
200 • "Example: unicode_koi8r.pl" Russian: KOI8-R to utf8 in perl
202 5.8.
203 • "Example: unicode_polish_utf8.pl" Polish : UTF8 to utf8 in
205 perl 5.8.
206 • "Example: unicode_shift_jis.pl" Japanese: Shift JIS to utf8 in
208 perl 5.8.
209 • "Example: csv2xls.pl" Program to convert a CSV file to an Excel
211 file.
212 • "Example: tab2xls.pl" Program to convert a tab separated file to
214 xls.
215 • "Example: datecalc1.pl" Convert Unix/Perl time to Excel time.
217 • "Example: datecalc2.pl" Calculate an Excel date using Date::Calc.
219 • "Example: lecxe.pl" Convert Excel to WriteExcel using Win32::OLE.
221 • "Example: convertA1.pl" Helper functions for dealing with A1
223 notation.
224 • "Example: function_locale.pl" Add non-English function names to
226 Formula.pm.
227 • "Example: writeA1.pl" Example of how to extend the module.
229 Example: a_simple.pl
231 A simple example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to
232 write some text and numbers to an Excel binary file.
233 Source code for this example:
235 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
237 ###############################################################################
239 #
240 # A simple example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to write
241 # some text and numbers to an Excel binary file.
242 #
243 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
244 #
245 use strict;
247 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
248 # Create a new workbook called simple.xls and add a worksheet
250 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('a_simple.xls');
251 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
252 # The general syntax is write($row, $column, $token). Note that row and
254 # column are zero indexed
255 #
256 # Write some text
258 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel!");
259 # Write some numbers
262 $worksheet->write(2, 0, 3); # Writes 3
263 $worksheet->write(3, 0, 3.00000); # Writes 3
264 $worksheet->write(4, 0, 3.00001); # Writes 3.00001
265 $worksheet->write(5, 0, 3.14159); # TeX revision no.?
266 # Write some formulas
269 $worksheet->write(7, 0, '=A3 + A6');
270 $worksheet->write(8, 0, '=IF(A5>3,"Yes", "No")');
271 # Write a hyperlink
274 $worksheet->write(10, 0, 'http://www.perl.com/');
275 __END__
277 Download this example:
279 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/a_simple.pl>
280 Example: demo.pl
282 A simple demo of some of the features of Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
283 This program is used to create the project screenshot for Freshmeat:
285 <http://freshmeat.net/projects/writeexcel/>
286 Source code for this example:
288 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
290 #######################################################################
292 #
293 # A simple demo of some of the features of Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
294 #
295 # This program is used to create the project screenshot for Freshmeat:
296 # L<http://freshmeat.net/projects/writeexcel/>
297 #
298 # reverse('(c)'), October 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
299 #
300 use strict;
302 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
303 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("demo.xls");
305 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Demo');
306 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Another sheet');
307 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet('And another');
308 my $bold = $workbook->add_format(bold => 1);
310 #######################################################################
313 #
314 # Write a general heading
315 #
316 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 36, $bold);
317 $worksheet->set_column('B:B', 20 );
318 $worksheet->set_row (0, 40 );
319 my $heading = $workbook->add_format(
321 bold => 1,
322 color => 'blue',
323 size => 16,
324 merge => 1,
325 align => 'vcenter',
326 );
327 my @headings = ('Features of Spreadsheet::WriteExcel', '');
329 $worksheet->write_row('A1', \@headings, $heading);
330 #######################################################################
333 #
334 # Some text examples
335 #
336 my $text_format = $workbook->add_format(
337 bold => 1,
338 italic => 1,
339 color => 'red',
340 size => 18,
341 font =>'Lucida Calligraphy'
342 );
343 # A phrase in Cyrillic
345 my $unicode = pack "H*", "042d0442043e002004440440043004370430002004".
346 "3d043000200440044304410441043a043e043c0021";
347 $worksheet->write('A2', "Text");
350 $worksheet->write('B2', "Hello Excel");
351 $worksheet->write('A3', "Formatted text");
352 $worksheet->write('B3', "Hello Excel", $text_format);
353 $worksheet->write('A4', "Unicode text");
354 $worksheet->write_utf16be_string('B4', $unicode);
355 #######################################################################
357 #
358 # Some numeric examples
359 #
360 my $num1_format = $workbook->add_format(num_format => '$#,##0.00');
361 my $num2_format = $workbook->add_format(num_format => ' d mmmm yyy');
362 $worksheet->write('A5', "Numbers");
365 $worksheet->write('B5', 1234.56);
366 $worksheet->write('A6', "Formatted numbers");
367 $worksheet->write('B6', 1234.56, $num1_format);
368 $worksheet->write('A7', "Formatted numbers");
369 $worksheet->write('B7', 37257, $num2_format);
370 #######################################################################
373 #
374 # Formulae
375 #
376 $worksheet->set_selection('B8');
377 $worksheet->write('A8', 'Formulas and functions, "=SIN(PI()/4)"');
378 $worksheet->write('B8', '=SIN(PI()/4)');
379 #######################################################################
382 #
383 # Hyperlinks
384 #
385 $worksheet->write('A9', "Hyperlinks");
386 $worksheet->write('B9', 'http://www.perl.com/' );
387 #######################################################################
390 #
391 # Images
392 #
393 $worksheet->write('A10', "Images");
394 $worksheet->insert_image('B10', 'republic.png', 16, 8);
395 #######################################################################
398 #
399 # Misc
400 #
401 $worksheet->write('A18', "Page/printer setup");
402 $worksheet->write('A19', "Multiple worksheets");
403 __END__
405 Download this example:
407 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/demo.pl>
408 Example: regions.pl
410 An example of how to use the Spreadsheet:WriteExcel module to write a
411 basic Excel workbook with multiple worksheets.
412 Source code for this example:
414 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
416 ###############################################################################
418 #
419 # An example of how to use the Spreadsheet:WriteExcel module to write a basic
420 # Excel workbook with multiple worksheets.
421 #
422 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
423 #
424 use strict;
426 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
427 # Create a new Excel workbook
429 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("regions.xls");
430 # Add some worksheets
432 my $north = $workbook->add_worksheet("North");
433 my $south = $workbook->add_worksheet("South");
434 my $east = $workbook->add_worksheet("East");
435 my $west = $workbook->add_worksheet("West");
436 # Add a Format
438 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
439 $format->set_bold();
440 $format->set_color('blue');
441 # Add a caption to each worksheet
443 foreach my $worksheet ($workbook->sheets()) {
444 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Sales", $format);
445 }
446 # Write some data
448 $north->write(0, 1, 200000);
449 $south->write(0, 1, 100000);
450 $east->write (0, 1, 150000);
451 $west->write (0, 1, 100000);
452 # Set the active worksheet
454 $south->activate();
455 # Set the width of the first column
457 $south->set_column(0, 0, 20);
458 # Set the active cell
460 $south->set_selection(0, 1);
461 Download this example:
463 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/regions.pl>
464 Example: stats.pl
466 A simple example of how to use functions with the
467 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.
468 Source code for this example:
470 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
472 ###############################################################################
474 #
475 # A simple example of how to use functions with the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
476 # module.
477 #
478 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
479 #
480 use strict;
482 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
483 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
485 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("stats.xls");
486 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Test data');
487 # Set the column width for columns 1
489 $worksheet->set_column(0, 0, 20);
490 # Create a format for the headings
493 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
494 $format->set_bold();
495 # Write the sample data
498 $worksheet->write(0, 0, 'Sample', $format);
499 $worksheet->write(0, 1, 1);
500 $worksheet->write(0, 2, 2);
501 $worksheet->write(0, 3, 3);
502 $worksheet->write(0, 4, 4);
503 $worksheet->write(0, 5, 5);
504 $worksheet->write(0, 6, 6);
505 $worksheet->write(0, 7, 7);
506 $worksheet->write(0, 8, 8);
507 $worksheet->write(1, 0, 'Length', $format);
509 $worksheet->write(1, 1, 25.4);
510 $worksheet->write(1, 2, 25.4);
511 $worksheet->write(1, 3, 24.8);
512 $worksheet->write(1, 4, 25.0);
513 $worksheet->write(1, 5, 25.3);
514 $worksheet->write(1, 6, 24.9);
515 $worksheet->write(1, 7, 25.2);
516 $worksheet->write(1, 8, 24.8);
517 # Write some statistical functions
519 $worksheet->write(4, 0, 'Count', $format);
520 $worksheet->write(4, 1, '=COUNT(B1:I1)');
521 $worksheet->write(5, 0, 'Sum', $format);
523 $worksheet->write(5, 1, '=SUM(B2:I2)');
524 $worksheet->write(6, 0, 'Average', $format);
526 $worksheet->write(6, 1, '=AVERAGE(B2:I2)');
527 $worksheet->write(7, 0, 'Min', $format);
529 $worksheet->write(7, 1, '=MIN(B2:I2)');
530 $worksheet->write(8, 0, 'Max', $format);
532 $worksheet->write(8, 1, '=MAX(B2:I2)');
533 $worksheet->write(9, 0, 'Standard Deviation', $format);
535 $worksheet->write(9, 1, '=STDEV(B2:I2)');
536 $worksheet->write(10, 0, 'Kurtosis', $format);
538 $worksheet->write(10, 1, '=KURT(B2:I2)');
539 __END__
541 Download this example:
543 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/stats.pl>
544 Example: formats.pl
546 Examples of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.
547 This program demonstrates almost all possible formatting options. It is
549 worth running this program and viewing the output Excel file if you are
550 interested in the various formatting possibilities.
551 Source code for this example:
553 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
555 ###############################################################################
557 #
558 # Examples of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.
559 #
560 # This program demonstrates almost all possible formatting options. It is worth
561 # running this program and viewing the output Excel file if you are interested
562 # in the various formatting possibilities.
563 #
564 # reverse('(c)'), September 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
565 #
566 use strict;
568 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
569 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('formats.xls');
571 # Some common formats
573 my $center = $workbook->add_format(align => 'center');
574 my $heading = $workbook->add_format(align => 'center', bold => 1);
575 # The named colors
577 my %colors = (
578 0x08, 'black',
579 0x0C, 'blue',
580 0x10, 'brown',
581 0x0F, 'cyan',
582 0x17, 'gray',
583 0x11, 'green',
584 0x0B, 'lime',
585 0x0E, 'magenta',
586 0x12, 'navy',
587 0x35, 'orange',
588 0x21, 'pink',
589 0x14, 'purple',
590 0x0A, 'red',
591 0x16, 'silver',
592 0x09, 'white',
593 0x0D, 'yellow',
594 );
595 # Call these subroutines to demonstrate different formatting options
597 intro();
598 fonts();
599 named_colors();
600 standard_colors();
601 numeric_formats();
602 borders();
603 patterns();
604 alignment();
605 misc();
606 # Note: this is required
608 $workbook->close();
609 ######################################################################
612 #
613 # Intro.
614 #
615 sub intro {
616 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Introduction');
618 $worksheet->set_column(0, 0, 60);
620 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
622 $format->set_bold();
623 $format->set_size(14);
624 $format->set_color('blue');
625 $format->set_align('center');
626 my $format2 = $workbook->add_format();
628 $format2->set_bold();
629 $format2->set_color('blue');
630 $worksheet->write(2, 0, 'This workbook demonstrates some of', $format);
632 $worksheet->write(3, 0, 'the formatting options provided by', $format);
633 $worksheet->write(4, 0, 'the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.', $format);
634 $worksheet->write('A7', 'Sections:', $format2);
636 $worksheet->write('A8', "internal:Fonts!A1", 'Fonts' );
637 $worksheet->write('A9', "internal:'Named colors'!A1", 'Named colors' );
638 $worksheet->write('A10', "internal:'Standard colors'!A1", 'Standard colors');
639 $worksheet->write('A11', "internal:'Numeric formats'!A1", 'Numeric formats');
640 $worksheet->write('A12', "internal:Borders!A1", 'Borders' );
641 $worksheet->write('A13', "internal:Patterns!A1", 'Patterns' );
642 $worksheet->write('A14', "internal:Alignment!A1", 'Alignment' );
643 $worksheet->write('A15', "internal:Miscellaneous!A1", 'Miscellaneous' );
644 }
646 ######################################################################
649 #
650 # Demonstrate the named colors.
651 #
652 sub named_colors {
653 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Named colors');
655 $worksheet->set_column(0, 3, 15);
657 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Index", $heading);
659 $worksheet->write(0, 1, "Index", $heading);
660 $worksheet->write(0, 2, "Name", $heading);
661 $worksheet->write(0, 3, "Color", $heading);
662 my $i = 1;
664 while (my($index, $color) = each %colors) {
666 my $format = $workbook->add_format(
667 bg_color => $color,
668 pattern => 1,
669 border => 1
670 );
671 $worksheet->write($i+1, 0, $index, $center);
673 $worksheet->write($i+1, 1, sprintf("0x%02X", $index), $center);
674 $worksheet->write($i+1, 2, $color, $center);
675 $worksheet->write($i+1, 3, '', $format);
676 $i++;
677 }
678 }
679 ######################################################################
682 #
683 # Demonstrate the standard Excel colors in the range 8..63.
684 #
685 sub standard_colors {
686 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Standard colors');
688 $worksheet->set_column(0, 3, 15);
690 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Index", $heading);
692 $worksheet->write(0, 1, "Index", $heading);
693 $worksheet->write(0, 2, "Color", $heading);
694 $worksheet->write(0, 3, "Name", $heading);
695 for my $i (8..63) {
697 my $format = $workbook->add_format(
698 bg_color => $i,
699 pattern => 1,
700 border => 1
701 );
702 $worksheet->write(($i -7), 0, $i, $center);
704 $worksheet->write(($i -7), 1, sprintf("0x%02X", $i), $center);
705 $worksheet->write(($i -7), 2, '', $format);
706 # Add the color names
708 if (exists $colors{$i}) {
709 $worksheet->write(($i -7), 3, $colors{$i}, $center);
710 }
712 }
713 }
714 ######################################################################
717 #
718 # Demonstrate the standard numeric formats.
719 #
720 sub numeric_formats {
721 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Numeric formats');
723 $worksheet->set_column(0, 4, 15);
725 $worksheet->set_column(5, 5, 45);
726 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Index", $heading);
728 $worksheet->write(0, 1, "Index", $heading);
729 $worksheet->write(0, 2, "Unformatted", $heading);
730 $worksheet->write(0, 3, "Formatted", $heading);
731 $worksheet->write(0, 4, "Negative", $heading);
732 $worksheet->write(0, 5, "Format", $heading);
733 my @formats;
735 push @formats, [ 0x00, 1234.567, 0, 'General' ];
736 push @formats, [ 0x01, 1234.567, 0, '0' ];
737 push @formats, [ 0x02, 1234.567, 0, '0.00' ];
738 push @formats, [ 0x03, 1234.567, 0, '#,##0' ];
739 push @formats, [ 0x04, 1234.567, 0, '#,##0.00' ];
740 push @formats, [ 0x05, 1234.567, -1234.567, '($#,##0_);($#,##0)' ];
741 push @formats, [ 0x06, 1234.567, -1234.567, '($#,##0_);[Red]($#,##0)' ];
742 push @formats, [ 0x07, 1234.567, -1234.567, '($#,##0.00_);($#,##0.00)' ];
743 push @formats, [ 0x08, 1234.567, -1234.567, '($#,##0.00_);[Red]($#,##0.00)' ];
744 push @formats, [ 0x09, 0.567, 0, '0%' ];
745 push @formats, [ 0x0a, 0.567, 0, '0.00%' ];
746 push @formats, [ 0x0b, 1234.567, 0, '0.00E+00' ];
747 push @formats, [ 0x0c, 0.75, 0, '# ?/?' ];
748 push @formats, [ 0x0d, 0.3125, 0, '# ??/??' ];
749 push @formats, [ 0x0e, 36892.521, 0, 'm/d/yy' ];
750 push @formats, [ 0x0f, 36892.521, 0, 'd-mmm-yy' ];
751 push @formats, [ 0x10, 36892.521, 0, 'd-mmm' ];
752 push @formats, [ 0x11, 36892.521, 0, 'mmm-yy' ];
753 push @formats, [ 0x12, 36892.521, 0, 'h:mm AM/PM' ];
754 push @formats, [ 0x13, 36892.521, 0, 'h:mm:ss AM/PM' ];
755 push @formats, [ 0x14, 36892.521, 0, 'h:mm' ];
756 push @formats, [ 0x15, 36892.521, 0, 'h:mm:ss' ];
757 push @formats, [ 0x16, 36892.521, 0, 'm/d/yy h:mm' ];
758 push @formats, [ 0x25, 1234.567, -1234.567, '(#,##0_);(#,##0)' ];
759 push @formats, [ 0x26, 1234.567, -1234.567, '(#,##0_);[Red](#,##0)' ];
760 push @formats, [ 0x27, 1234.567, -1234.567, '(#,##0.00_);(#,##0.00)' ];
761 push @formats, [ 0x28, 1234.567, -1234.567, '(#,##0.00_);[Red](#,##0.00)' ];
762 push @formats, [ 0x29, 1234.567, -1234.567, '_(* #,##0_);_(* (#,##0);_(* "-"_);_(@_)' ];
763 push @formats, [ 0x2a, 1234.567, -1234.567, '_($* #,##0_);_($* (#,##0);_($* "-"_);_(@_)' ];
764 push @formats, [ 0x2b, 1234.567, -1234.567, '_(* #,##0.00_);_(* (#,##0.00);_(* "-"??_);_(@_)' ];
765 push @formats, [ 0x2c, 1234.567, -1234.567, '_($* #,##0.00_);_($* (#,##0.00);_($* "-"??_);_(@_)' ];
766 push @formats, [ 0x2d, 36892.521, 0, 'mm:ss' ];
767 push @formats, [ 0x2e, 3.0153, 0, '[h]:mm:ss' ];
768 push @formats, [ 0x2f, 36892.521, 0, 'mm:ss.0' ];
769 push @formats, [ 0x30, 1234.567, 0, '##0.0E+0' ];
770 push @formats, [ 0x31, 1234.567, 0, '@' ];
771 my $i;
773 foreach my $format (@formats){
774 my $style = $workbook->add_format();
775 $style->set_num_format($format->[0]);
776 $i++;
778 $worksheet->write($i, 0, $format->[0], $center);
779 $worksheet->write($i, 1, sprintf("0x%02X", $format->[0]), $center);
780 $worksheet->write($i, 2, $format->[1], $center);
781 $worksheet->write($i, 3, $format->[1], $style);
782 if ($format->[2]) {
784 $worksheet->write($i, 4, $format->[2], $style);
785 }
786 $worksheet->write_string($i, 5, $format->[3]);
788 }
789 }
790 ######################################################################
793 #
794 # Demonstrate the font options.
795 #
796 sub fonts {
797 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Fonts');
799 $worksheet->set_column(0, 0, 30);
801 $worksheet->set_column(1, 1, 10);
802 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Font name", $heading);
804 $worksheet->write(0, 1, "Font size", $heading);
805 my @fonts;
807 push @fonts, [ 10, 'Arial' ];
808 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Arial' ];
809 push @fonts, [ 14, 'Arial' ];
810 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Arial Black' ];
811 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Arial Narrow' ];
812 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Century Schoolbook' ];
813 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Courier' ];
814 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Courier New' ];
815 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Garamond' ];
816 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Impact' ];
817 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Lucida Handwriting'] ;
818 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Times New Roman' ];
819 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Symbol' ];
820 push @fonts, [ 12, 'Wingdings' ];
821 push @fonts, [ 12, 'A font that doesn\'t exist' ];
822 my $i;
824 foreach my $font (@fonts){
825 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
826 $format->set_size($font->[0]);
828 $format->set_font($font->[1]);
829 $i++;
831 $worksheet->write($i, 0, $font->[1], $format);
832 $worksheet->write($i, 1, $font->[0], $format);
833 }
834 }
836 ######################################################################
839 #
840 # Demonstrate the standard Excel border styles.
841 #
842 sub borders {
843 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Borders');
845 $worksheet->set_column(0, 4, 10);
847 $worksheet->set_column(5, 5, 40);
848 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Index", $heading);
850 $worksheet->write(0, 1, "Index", $heading);
851 $worksheet->write(0, 3, "Style", $heading);
852 $worksheet->write(0, 5, "The style is highlighted in red for ", $heading);
853 $worksheet->write(1, 5, "emphasis, the default color is black.", $heading);
854 for my $i (0..13){
856 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
857 $format->set_border($i);
858 $format->set_border_color('red');
859 $format->set_align('center');
860 $worksheet->write((2*($i+1)), 0, $i, $center);
862 $worksheet->write((2*($i+1)), 1, sprintf("0x%02X", $i), $center);
863 $worksheet->write((2*($i+1)), 3, "Border", $format);
865 }
866 $worksheet->write(30, 0, "Diag type", $heading);
868 $worksheet->write(30, 1, "Index", $heading);
869 $worksheet->write(30, 3, "Style", $heading);
870 $worksheet->write(30, 5, "Diagonal Boder styles", $heading);
871 for my $i (1..3){
873 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
874 $format->set_diag_type($i);
875 $format->set_diag_border(1);
876 $format->set_diag_color('red');
877 $format->set_align('center');
878 $worksheet->write((2*($i+15)), 0, $i, $center);
880 $worksheet->write((2*($i+15)), 1, sprintf("0x%02X", $i), $center);
881 $worksheet->write((2*($i+15)), 3, "Border", $format);
883 }
884 }
885 ######################################################################
889 #
890 # Demonstrate the standard Excel cell patterns.
891 #
892 sub patterns {
893 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Patterns');
895 $worksheet->set_column(0, 4, 10);
897 $worksheet->set_column(5, 5, 50);
898 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Index", $heading);
900 $worksheet->write(0, 1, "Index", $heading);
901 $worksheet->write(0, 3, "Pattern", $heading);
902 $worksheet->write(0, 5, "The background colour has been set to silver.", $heading);
904 $worksheet->write(1, 5, "The foreground colour has been set to green.", $heading);
905 for my $i (0..18){
907 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
908 $format->set_pattern($i);
910 $format->set_bg_color('silver');
911 $format->set_fg_color('green');
912 $format->set_align('center');
913 $worksheet->write((2*($i+1)), 0, $i, $center);
915 $worksheet->write((2*($i+1)), 1, sprintf("0x%02X", $i), $center);
916 $worksheet->write((2*($i+1)), 3, "Pattern", $format);
918 if ($i == 1) {
920 $worksheet->write((2*($i+1)), 5, "This is solid colour, the most useful pattern.", $heading);
921 }
922 }
923 }
924 ######################################################################
927 #
928 # Demonstrate the standard Excel cell alignments.
929 #
930 sub alignment {
931 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Alignment');
933 $worksheet->set_column(0, 7, 12);
935 $worksheet->set_row(0, 40);
936 $worksheet->set_selection(7, 0);
937 my $format01 = $workbook->add_format();
939 my $format02 = $workbook->add_format();
940 my $format03 = $workbook->add_format();
941 my $format04 = $workbook->add_format();
942 my $format05 = $workbook->add_format();
943 my $format06 = $workbook->add_format();
944 my $format07 = $workbook->add_format();
945 my $format08 = $workbook->add_format();
946 my $format09 = $workbook->add_format();
947 my $format10 = $workbook->add_format();
948 my $format11 = $workbook->add_format();
949 my $format12 = $workbook->add_format();
950 my $format13 = $workbook->add_format();
951 my $format14 = $workbook->add_format();
952 my $format15 = $workbook->add_format();
953 my $format16 = $workbook->add_format();
954 my $format17 = $workbook->add_format();
955 $format02->set_align('top');
957 $format03->set_align('bottom');
958 $format04->set_align('vcenter');
959 $format05->set_align('vjustify');
960 $format06->set_text_wrap();
961 $format07->set_align('left');
963 $format08->set_align('right');
964 $format09->set_align('center');
965 $format10->set_align('fill');
966 $format11->set_align('justify');
967 $format12->set_merge();
968 $format13->set_rotation(45);
970 $format14->set_rotation(-45);
971 $format15->set_rotation(270);
972 $format16->set_shrink();
974 $format17->set_indent(1);
975 $worksheet->write(0, 0, 'Vertical', $heading);
977 $worksheet->write(0, 1, 'top', $format02);
978 $worksheet->write(0, 2, 'bottom', $format03);
979 $worksheet->write(0, 3, 'vcenter', $format04);
980 $worksheet->write(0, 4, 'vjustify', $format05);
981 $worksheet->write(0, 5, "text\nwrap", $format06);
982 $worksheet->write(2, 0, 'Horizontal', $heading);
984 $worksheet->write(2, 1, 'left', $format07);
985 $worksheet->write(2, 2, 'right', $format08);
986 $worksheet->write(2, 3, 'center', $format09);
987 $worksheet->write(2, 4, 'fill', $format10);
988 $worksheet->write(2, 5, 'justify', $format11);
989 $worksheet->write(3, 1, 'merge', $format12);
991 $worksheet->write(3, 2, '', $format12);
992 $worksheet->write(3, 3, 'Shrink ' x 3, $format16);
994 $worksheet->write(3, 4, 'Indent', $format17);
995 $worksheet->write(5, 0, 'Rotation', $heading);
998 $worksheet->write(5, 1, 'Rotate 45', $format13);
999 $worksheet->write(6, 1, 'Rotate -45', $format14);
1000 $worksheet->write(7, 1, 'Rotate 270', $format15);
1001 }
1002 ######################################################################
1005 #
1006 # Demonstrate other miscellaneous features.
1007 #
1008 sub misc {
1009 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Miscellaneous');
1011 $worksheet->set_column(2, 2, 25);
1013 my $format01 = $workbook->add_format();
1015 my $format02 = $workbook->add_format();
1016 my $format03 = $workbook->add_format();
1017 my $format04 = $workbook->add_format();
1018 my $format05 = $workbook->add_format();
1019 my $format06 = $workbook->add_format();
1020 my $format07 = $workbook->add_format();
1021 $format01->set_underline(0x01);
1023 $format02->set_underline(0x02);
1024 $format03->set_underline(0x21);
1025 $format04->set_underline(0x22);
1026 $format05->set_font_strikeout();
1027 $format06->set_font_outline();
1028 $format07->set_font_shadow();
1029 $worksheet->write(1, 2, 'Underline 0x01', $format01);
1031 $worksheet->write(3, 2, 'Underline 0x02', $format02);
1032 $worksheet->write(5, 2, 'Underline 0x21', $format03);
1033 $worksheet->write(7, 2, 'Underline 0x22', $format04);
1034 $worksheet->write(9, 2, 'Strikeout', $format05);
1035 $worksheet->write(11, 2, 'Outline (Macintosh only)', $format06);
1036 $worksheet->write(13, 2, 'Shadow (Macintosh only)', $format07);
1037 }
1038 __END__
1040 Download this example:
1042 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/formats.pl>
1043 Example: bug_report.pl
1045 A template for submitting a bug report.
1046 Run this program and read the output from the command line.
1048 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
1050 ###############################################################################
1053 #
1054 # A template for submitting a bug report.
1055 #
1056 # Run this program and read the output from the command line.
1057 #
1058 # reverse('(c)'), March 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
1059 #
1060 use strict;
1063 print << 'HINTS_1';
1065 REPORTING A BUG OR ASKING A QUESTION
1067 Feel free to report bugs or ask questions. However, to save time
1069 consider the following steps first:
1070 Read the documentation:
1072 The Spreadsheet::WriteExcel documentation has been refined in
1074 response to user questions. Therefore, if you have a question it is
1075 possible that someone else has asked it before you and that it is
1076 already addressed in the documentation. Since there is a lot of
1077 documentation to get through you should at least read the table of
1078 contents and search for keywords that you are interested in.
1079 Look at the example programs:
1081 There are over 70 example programs shipped with the standard
1083 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel distribution. Many of these were created in
1084 response to user questions. Try to identify an example program that
1085 corresponds to your query and adapt it to your needs.
1086 HINTS_1
1088 print "Press enter ..."; <STDIN>;
1089 print << 'HINTS_2';
1091 If you submit a bug report here are some pointers.
1093 1. Put "WriteExcel:" at the beginning of the subject line. This helps
1095 to filter genuine messages from spam.
1096 2. Describe the problems as clearly and as concisely as possible.
1098 3. Send a sample program. It is often easier to describe a problem in
1100 code than in written prose.
1101 4. The sample program should be as small as possible to demonstrate the
1103 problem. Don't copy and past large sections of your program. The
1104 program should also be self contained and working.
1105 A sample bug report is generated below. If you use this format then it
1107 will help to analyse your question and respond to it more quickly.
1108 Please don't send patches without contacting the author first.
1110 HINTS_2
1113 print "Press enter ..."; <STDIN>;
1114 print << 'EMAIL';
1117 =======================================================================
1119 To: John McNamara <jmcnamara@cpan.org>
1121 Subject: WriteExcel: Problem with something.
1122 Hi John,
1124 I am using Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and I have encountered a problem. I
1126 want it to do SOMETHING but the module appears to do SOMETHING_ELSE.
1127 Here is some code that demonstrates the problem.
1129 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
1131 use strict;
1133 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
1134 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("reload.xls");
1136 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1137 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel!");
1139 __END__
1141 I tested using Excel XX (or Gnumeric or OpenOffice.org).
1144 My automatically generated system details are as follows:
1146 EMAIL
1147 print "\n Perl version : $]";
1150 print "\n OS name : $^O";
1151 print "\n Module versions: (not all are required)\n";
1152 my @modules = qw(
1155 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
1156 Spreadsheet::ParseExcel
1157 OLE::Storage_Lite
1158 Parse::RecDescent
1159 File::Temp
1160 Digest::MD4
1161 Digest::Perl::MD4
1162 Digest::MD5
1163 );
1164 for my $module (@modules) {
1167 my $version;
1168 eval "require $module";
1169 if (not $@) {
1171 $version = $module->VERSION;
1172 $version = '(unknown)' if not defined $version;
1173 }
1174 else {
1175 $version = '(not installed)';
1176 }
1177 printf "%21s%-24s\t%s\n", "", $module, $version;
1179 }
1180 print << "BYE";
1183 Yours etc.,
1184 A. Person
1186 --
1187 BYE
1189 __END__
1191 Download this example:
1193 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/bug_report.pl>
1194 Example: autofilter.pl
1196 An example of how to create autofilters with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
1197 An autofilter is a way of adding drop down lists to the headers of a 2D
1199 range of worksheet data. This is turn allow users to filter the data
1200 based on simple criteria so that some data is shown and some is hidden.
1201 Source code for this example:
1203 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
1205 ###############################################################################
1207 #
1208 # An example of how to create autofilters with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
1209 #
1210 # An autofilter is a way of adding drop down lists to the headers of a 2D range
1211 # of worksheet data. This is turn allow users to filter the data based on
1212 # simple criteria so that some data is shown and some is hidden.
1213 #
1214 # reverse('(c)'), September 2007, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
1215 #
1216 use strict;
1218 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
1219 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('autofilter.xls');
1221 die "Couldn't create new Excel file: $!.\n" unless defined $workbook;
1223 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1225 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1226 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1227 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1228 my $worksheet5 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1229 my $worksheet6 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1230 my $bold = $workbook->add_format(bold => 1);
1232 # Extract the data embedded at the end of this file.
1235 my @headings = split ' ', <DATA>;
1236 my @data;
1237 push @data, [split] while <DATA>;
1238 # Set up several sheets with the same data.
1241 for my $worksheet ($workbook->sheets()) {
1242 $worksheet->set_column('A:D', 12);
1243 $worksheet->set_row(0, 20, $bold);
1244 $worksheet->write('A1', \@headings);
1245 }
1246 ###############################################################################
1249 #
1250 # Example 1. Autofilter without conditions.
1251 #
1252 $worksheet1->autofilter('A1:D51');
1254 $worksheet1->write('A2', [[@data]]);
1255 ###############################################################################
1258 #
1259 #
1260 # Example 2. Autofilter with a filter condition in the first column.
1261 #
1262 # The range in this example is the same as above but in row-column notation.
1264 $worksheet2->autofilter(0, 0, 50, 3);
1265 # The placeholder "Region" in the filter is ignored and can be any string
1267 # that adds clarity to the expression.
1268 #
1269 $worksheet2->filter_column(0, 'Region eq East');
1270 #
1272 # Hide the rows that don't match the filter criteria.
1273 #
1274 my $row = 1;
1275 for my $row_data (@data) {
1277 my $region = $row_data->[0];
1278 if ($region eq 'East') {
1280 # Row is visible.
1281 }
1282 else {
1283 # Hide row.
1284 $worksheet2->set_row($row, undef, undef, 1);
1285 }
1286 $worksheet2->write($row++, 0, $row_data);
1288 }
1289 ###############################################################################
1292 #
1293 #
1294 # Example 3. Autofilter with a dual filter condition in one of the columns.
1295 #
1296 $worksheet3->autofilter('A1:D51');
1298 $worksheet3->filter_column('A', 'x eq East or x eq South');
1300 #
1302 # Hide the rows that don't match the filter criteria.
1303 #
1304 $row = 1;
1305 for my $row_data (@data) {
1307 my $region = $row_data->[0];
1308 if ($region eq 'East' or $region eq 'South') {
1310 # Row is visible.
1311 }
1312 else {
1313 # Hide row.
1314 $worksheet3->set_row($row, undef, undef, 1);
1315 }
1316 $worksheet3->write($row++, 0, $row_data);
1318 }
1319 ###############################################################################
1322 #
1323 #
1324 # Example 4. Autofilter with filter conditions in two columns.
1325 #
1326 $worksheet4->autofilter('A1:D51');
1328 $worksheet4->filter_column('A', 'x eq East');
1330 $worksheet4->filter_column('C', 'x > 3000 and x < 8000' );
1331 #
1333 # Hide the rows that don't match the filter criteria.
1334 #
1335 $row = 1;
1336 for my $row_data (@data) {
1338 my $region = $row_data->[0];
1339 my $volume = $row_data->[2];
1340 if ($region eq 'East' and
1342 $volume > 3000 and $volume < 8000
1343 )
1344 {
1345 # Row is visible.
1346 }
1347 else {
1348 # Hide row.
1349 $worksheet4->set_row($row, undef, undef, 1);
1350 }
1351 $worksheet4->write($row++, 0, $row_data);
1353 }
1354 ###############################################################################
1357 #
1358 #
1359 # Example 5. Autofilter with filter for blanks.
1360 #
1361 # Create a blank cell in our test data.
1363 $data[5]->[0] = '';
1364 $worksheet5->autofilter('A1:D51');
1367 $worksheet5->filter_column('A', 'x == Blanks');
1368 #
1370 # Hide the rows that don't match the filter criteria.
1371 #
1372 $row = 1;
1373 for my $row_data (@data) {
1375 my $region = $row_data->[0];
1376 if ($region eq '')
1378 {
1379 # Row is visible.
1380 }
1381 else {
1382 # Hide row.
1383 $worksheet5->set_row($row, undef, undef, 1);
1384 }
1385 $worksheet5->write($row++, 0, $row_data);
1387 }
1388 ###############################################################################
1391 #
1392 #
1393 # Example 6. Autofilter with filter for non-blanks.
1394 #
1395 $worksheet6->autofilter('A1:D51');
1398 $worksheet6->filter_column('A', 'x == NonBlanks');
1399 #
1401 # Hide the rows that don't match the filter criteria.
1402 #
1403 $row = 1;
1404 for my $row_data (@data) {
1406 my $region = $row_data->[0];
1407 if ($region ne '')
1409 {
1410 # Row is visible.
1411 }
1412 else {
1413 # Hide row.
1414 $worksheet6->set_row($row, undef, undef, 1);
1415 }
1416 $worksheet6->write($row++, 0, $row_data);
1418 }
1419 __DATA__
1423 Region Item Volume Month
1424 East Apple 9000 July
1425 East Apple 5000 July
1426 South Orange 9000 September
1427 North Apple 2000 November
1428 West Apple 9000 November
1429 South Pear 7000 October
1430 North Pear 9000 August
1431 West Orange 1000 December
1432 West Grape 1000 November
1433 South Pear 10000 April
1434 West Grape 6000 January
1435 South Orange 3000 May
1436 North Apple 3000 December
1437 South Apple 7000 February
1438 West Grape 1000 December
1439 East Grape 8000 February
1440 South Grape 10000 June
1441 West Pear 7000 December
1442 South Apple 2000 October
1443 East Grape 7000 December
1444 North Grape 6000 April
1445 East Pear 8000 February
1446 North Apple 7000 August
1447 North Orange 7000 July
1448 North Apple 6000 June
1449 South Grape 8000 September
1450 West Apple 3000 October
1451 South Orange 10000 November
1452 West Grape 4000 July
1453 North Orange 5000 August
1454 East Orange 1000 November
1455 East Orange 4000 October
1456 North Grape 5000 August
1457 East Apple 1000 December
1458 South Apple 10000 March
1459 East Grape 7000 October
1460 West Grape 1000 September
1461 East Grape 10000 October
1462 South Orange 8000 March
1463 North Apple 4000 July
1464 South Orange 5000 July
1465 West Apple 4000 June
1466 East Apple 5000 April
1467 North Pear 3000 August
1468 East Grape 9000 November
1469 North Orange 8000 October
1470 East Apple 10000 June
1471 South Pear 1000 December
1472 North Grape 10000 July
1473 East Grape 6000 February
1474 Download this example:
1476 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/autofilter.pl>
1477 Example: autofit.pl
1479 Simulate Excel's autofit for column widths.
1480 Excel provides a function called Autofit (Format->Columns->Autofit)
1482 that adjusts column widths to match the length of the longest string in
1483 a column. Excel calculates these widths at run time when it has access
1484 to information about string lengths and font information. This function
1485 is *not* a feature of the file format and thus cannot be implemented by
1486 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
1487 However, we can make an attempt to simulate it by keeping track of the
1489 longest string written to each column and then adjusting the column
1490 widths prior to closing the file.
1491 We keep track of the longest strings by adding a handler to the write()
1493 function. See add_handler() in the S::WE docs for more information.
1494 The main problem with trying to simulate Autofit lies in defining a
1496 relationship between a string length and its width in a arbitrary font
1497 and size. We use two approaches below. The first is a simple direct
1498 relationship obtained by trial and error. The second is a slightly more
1499 sophisticated method using an external module. For more complicated
1500 applications you will probably have to work out your own methods.
1501 Source code for this example:
1503 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
1505 ##############################################################################
1507 #
1508 # Simulate Excel's autofit for column widths.
1509 #
1510 # Excel provides a function called Autofit (Format->Columns->Autofit) that
1511 # adjusts column widths to match the length of the longest string in a column.
1512 # Excel calculates these widths at run time when it has access to information
1513 # about string lengths and font information. This function is *not* a feature
1514 # of the file format and thus cannot be implemented by Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
1515 #
1516 # However, we can make an attempt to simulate it by keeping track of the
1517 # longest string written to each column and then adjusting the column widths
1518 # prior to closing the file.
1519 #
1520 # We keep track of the longest strings by adding a handler to the write()
1521 # function. See add_handler() in the S::WE docs for more information.
1522 #
1523 # The main problem with trying to simulate Autofit lies in defining a
1524 # relationship between a string length and its width in a arbitrary font and
1525 # size. We use two approaches below. The first is a simple direct relationship
1526 # obtained by trial and error. The second is a slightly more sophisticated
1527 # method using an external module. For more complicated applications you will
1528 # probably have to work out your own methods.
1529 #
1530 # reverse('(c)'), May 2006, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
1531 #
1532 use strict;
1534 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
1535 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('autofit.xls');
1537 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1538 ###############################################################################
1541 #
1542 # Add a handler to store the width of the longest string written to a column.
1543 # We use the stored width to simulate an autofit of the column widths.
1544 #
1545 # You should do this for every worksheet you want to autofit.
1546 #
1547 $worksheet->add_write_handler(qr[\w], \&store_string_widths);
1548 $worksheet->write('A1', 'Hello');
1552 $worksheet->write('B1', 'Hello World');
1553 $worksheet->write('D1', 'Hello');
1554 $worksheet->write('F1', 'This is a long string as an example.');
1555 # Run the autofit after you have finished writing strings to the workbook.
1557 autofit_columns($worksheet);
1558 ###############################################################################
1562 #
1563 # Functions used for Autofit.
1564 #
1565 ###############################################################################
1566 ###############################################################################
1568 #
1569 # Adjust the column widths to fit the longest string in the column.
1570 #
1571 sub autofit_columns {
1572 my $worksheet = shift;
1574 my $col = 0;
1575 for my $width (@{$worksheet->{__col_widths}}) {
1577 $worksheet->set_column($col, $col, $width) if $width;
1579 $col++;
1580 }
1581 }
1582 ###############################################################################
1585 #
1586 # The following function is a callback that was added via add_write_handler()
1587 # above. It modifies the write() function so that it stores the maximum
1588 # unwrapped width of a string in a column.
1589 #
1590 sub store_string_widths {
1591 my $worksheet = shift;
1593 my $col = $_[1];
1594 my $token = $_[2];
1595 # Ignore some tokens that we aren't interested in.
1597 return if not defined $token; # Ignore undefs.
1598 return if $token eq ''; # Ignore blank cells.
1599 return if ref $token eq 'ARRAY'; # Ignore array refs.
1600 return if $token =~ /^=/; # Ignore formula
1601 # Ignore numbers
1603 return if $token =~ /^([+-]?)(?=\d|\.\d)\d*(\.\d*)?([Ee]([+-]?\d+))?$/;
1604 # Ignore various internal and external hyperlinks. In a real scenario
1606 # you may wish to track the length of the optional strings used with
1607 # urls.
1608 return if $token =~ m{^[fh]tt?ps?://};
1609 return if $token =~ m{^mailto:};
1610 return if $token =~ m{^(?:in|ex)ternal:};
1611 # We store the string width as data in the Worksheet object. We use
1614 # a double underscore key name to avoid conflicts with future names.
1615 #
1616 my $old_width = $worksheet->{__col_widths}->[$col];
1617 my $string_width = string_width($token);
1618 if (not defined $old_width or $string_width > $old_width) {
1620 # You may wish to set a minimum column width as follows.
1621 #return undef if $string_width < 10;
1622 $worksheet->{__col_widths}->[$col] = $string_width;
1624 }
1625 # Return control to write();
1628 return undef;
1629 }
1630 ###############################################################################
1633 #
1634 # Very simple conversion between string length and string width for Arial 10.
1635 # See below for a more sophisticated method.
1636 #
1637 sub string_width {
1638 return 0.9 * length $_[0];
1640 }
1641 __END__
1643 ###############################################################################
1647 #
1648 # This function uses an external module to get a more accurate width for a
1649 # string. Note that in a real program you could "use" the module instead of
1650 # "require"-ing it and you could make the Font object global to avoid repeated
1651 # initialisation.
1652 #
1653 # Note also that the $pixel_width to $cell_width is specific to Arial. For
1654 # other fonts you should calculate appropriate relationships. A future version
1655 # of S::WE will provide a way of specifying column widths in pixels instead of
1656 # cell units in order to simplify this conversion.
1657 #
1658 sub string_width {
1659 require Font::TTFMetrics;
1661 my $arial = Font::TTFMetrics->new('c:\windows\fonts\arial.ttf');
1663 my $font_size = 10;
1665 my $dpi = 96;
1666 my $units_per_em = $arial->get_units_per_em();
1667 my $font_width = $arial->string_width($_[0]);
1668 # Convert to pixels as per TTFMetrics docs.
1670 my $pixel_width = 6 + $font_width *$font_size *$dpi /(72 *$units_per_em);
1671 # Add extra pixels for border around text.
1673 $pixel_width += 6;
1674 # Convert to cell width (for Arial) and for cell widths > 1.
1676 my $cell_width = ($pixel_width -5) /7;
1677 return $cell_width;
1679 }
1681 __END__
1683 Download this example:
1685 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/autofit.pl>
1686 Example: bigfile.pl
1688 Example of creating a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel that is larger than the
1689 default 7MB limit.
1690 This is exactly that same as any other Spreadsheet::WriteExcel program
1692 except that is requires that the OLE::Storage module is installed.
1693 Source code for this example:
1695 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
1697 ###############################################################################
1699 #
1700 # Example of creating a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel that is larger than the
1701 # default 7MB limit.
1702 #
1703 # This is exactly that same as any other Spreadsheet::WriteExcel program except
1704 # that is requires that the OLE::Storage module is installed.
1705 #
1706 # reverse('(c)'), Jan 2007, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
1707 use strict;
1710 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
1711 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('bigfile.xls');
1714 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1715 $worksheet->set_column(0, 50, 18);
1717 for my $col (0 .. 50) {
1719 for my $row (0 .. 6000) {
1720 $worksheet->write($row, $col, "Row: $row Col: $col");
1721 }
1722 }
1723 __END__
1725 Download this example:
1727 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/bigfile.pl>
1728 Example: cgi.pl
1730 Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to send an
1731 Excel file to a browser in a CGI program.
1732 On Windows the hash-bang line should be something like:
1734 #!C:\Perl\bin\perl.exe
1736 The "Content-Disposition" line will cause a prompt to be generated to
1738 save the file. If you want to stream the file to the browser instead,
1739 comment out that line as shown below.
1740 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
1742 ###############################################################################
1744 #
1745 # Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to send an Excel
1746 # file to a browser in a CGI program.
1747 #
1748 # On Windows the hash-bang line should be something like:
1749 #
1750 # #!C:\Perl\bin\perl.exe
1751 #
1752 # The "Content-Disposition" line will cause a prompt to be generated to save
1753 # the file. If you want to stream the file to the browser instead, comment out
1754 # that line as shown below.
1755 #
1756 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
1757 #
1758 use strict;
1760 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
1761 # Set the filename and send the content type
1763 my $filename ="cgitest.xls";
1764 print "Content-type: application/vnd.ms-excel\n";
1766 # The Content-Disposition will generate a prompt to save the file. If you want
1767 # to stream the file to the browser, comment out the following line.
1768 print "Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=$filename\n";
1769 print "\n";
1770 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet. The special Perl filehandle - will
1772 # redirect the output to STDOUT
1773 #
1774 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new(\*STDOUT);
1775 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1776 # Set the column width for column 1
1779 $worksheet->set_column(0, 0, 20);
1780 # Create a format
1783 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
1784 $format->set_bold();
1785 $format->set_size(15);
1786 $format->set_color('blue');
1787 # Write to the workbook
1790 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel!", $format);
1791 __END__
1793 Download this example:
1795 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/cgi.pl>
1796 Example: chart_area.pl
1798 A simple demo of Area charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
1799 Source code for this example:
1801 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
1803 ###############################################################################
1805 #
1806 # A simple demo of Area charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
1807 #
1808 # reverse('(c)'), December 2009, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
1809 #
1810 use strict;
1812 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
1813 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new( 'chart_area.xls' );
1815 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1816 my $bold = $workbook->add_format( bold => 1 );
1817 # Add the worksheet data that the charts will refer to.
1819 my $headings = [ 'Category', 'Values 1', 'Values 2' ];
1820 my $data = [
1821 [ 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ],
1822 [ 1, 4, 5, 2, 1, 5 ],
1823 [ 3, 6, 7, 5, 4, 3 ],
1824 ];
1825 $worksheet->write( 'A1', $headings, $bold );
1827 $worksheet->write( 'A2', $data );
1828 ###############################################################################
1831 #
1832 # Example 1. A minimal chart.
1833 #
1834 my $chart1 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'area' );
1835 # Add values only. Use the default categories.
1837 $chart1->add_series( values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7' );
1838 ###############################################################################
1841 #
1842 # Example 2. A minimal chart with user specified categories (X axis)
1843 # and a series name.
1844 #
1845 my $chart2 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'area' );
1846 # Configure the series.
1848 $chart2->add_series(
1849 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
1850 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
1851 name => 'Test data series 1',
1852 );
1853 ###############################################################################
1856 #
1857 # Example 3. Same as previous chart but with added title and axes labels.
1858 #
1859 my $chart3 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'area' );
1860 # Configure the series.
1862 $chart3->add_series(
1863 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
1864 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
1865 name => 'Test data series 1',
1866 );
1867 # Add some labels.
1869 $chart3->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
1870 $chart3->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
1871 $chart3->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
1872 ###############################################################################
1875 #
1876 # Example 4. Same as previous chart but with an added series and with a
1877 # user specified chart sheet name.
1878 #
1879 my $chart4 = $workbook->add_chart( name => 'Results Chart', type => 'area' );
1880 # Configure the series.
1882 $chart4->add_series(
1883 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
1884 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
1885 name => 'Test data series 1',
1886 );
1887 # Add another series.
1889 $chart4->add_series(
1890 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
1891 values => '=Sheet1!$C$2:$C$7',
1892 name => 'Test data series 2',
1893 );
1894 # Add some labels.
1896 $chart4->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
1897 $chart4->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
1898 $chart4->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
1899 ###############################################################################
1902 #
1903 # Example 5. Same as Example 3 but as an embedded chart.
1904 #
1905 my $chart5 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'area', embedded => 1 );
1906 # Configure the series.
1908 $chart5->add_series(
1909 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
1910 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
1911 name => 'Test data series 1',
1912 );
1913 # Add some labels.
1915 $chart5->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
1916 $chart5->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
1917 $chart5->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
1918 # Insert the chart into the main worksheet.
1920 $worksheet->insert_chart( 'E2', $chart5 );
1921 __END__
1923 Download this example:
1925 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/chart_area.pl>
1926 Example: chart_bar.pl
1928 A simple demo of Bar charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
1929 Source code for this example:
1931 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
1933 ###############################################################################
1935 #
1936 # A simple demo of Bar charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
1937 #
1938 # reverse('(c)'), December 2009, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
1939 #
1940 use strict;
1942 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
1943 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new( 'chart_bar.xls' );
1945 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
1946 my $bold = $workbook->add_format( bold => 1 );
1947 # Add the worksheet data that the charts will refer to.
1949 my $headings = [ 'Category', 'Values 1', 'Values 2' ];
1950 my $data = [
1951 [ 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ],
1952 [ 1, 4, 5, 2, 1, 5 ],
1953 [ 3, 6, 7, 5, 4, 3 ],
1954 ];
1955 $worksheet->write( 'A1', $headings, $bold );
1957 $worksheet->write( 'A2', $data );
1958 ###############################################################################
1961 #
1962 # Example 1. A minimal chart.
1963 #
1964 my $chart1 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'bar' );
1965 # Add values only. Use the default categories.
1967 $chart1->add_series( values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7' );
1968 ###############################################################################
1971 #
1972 # Example 2. A minimal chart with user specified categories (X axis)
1973 # and a series name.
1974 #
1975 my $chart2 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'bar' );
1976 # Configure the series.
1978 $chart2->add_series(
1979 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
1980 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
1981 name => 'Test data series 1',
1982 );
1983 ###############################################################################
1986 #
1987 # Example 3. Same as previous chart but with added title and axes labels.
1988 #
1989 my $chart3 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'bar' );
1990 # Configure the series.
1992 $chart3->add_series(
1993 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
1994 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
1995 name => 'Test data series 1',
1996 );
1997 # Add some labels.
1999 $chart3->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2000 $chart3->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2001 $chart3->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2002 ###############################################################################
2005 #
2006 # Example 4. Same as previous chart but with an added series and with a
2007 # user specified chart sheet name.
2008 #
2009 my $chart4 = $workbook->add_chart( name => 'Results Chart', type => 'bar' );
2010 # Configure the series.
2012 $chart4->add_series(
2013 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2014 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2015 name => 'Test data series 1',
2016 );
2017 # Add another series.
2019 $chart4->add_series(
2020 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2021 values => '=Sheet1!$C$2:$C$7',
2022 name => 'Test data series 2',
2023 );
2024 # Add some labels.
2026 $chart4->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2027 $chart4->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2028 $chart4->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2029 ###############################################################################
2032 #
2033 # Example 5. Same as Example 3 but as an embedded chart.
2034 #
2035 my $chart5 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'bar', embedded => 1 );
2036 # Configure the series.
2038 $chart5->add_series(
2039 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2040 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2041 name => 'Test data series 1',
2042 );
2043 # Add some labels.
2045 $chart5->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2046 $chart5->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2047 $chart5->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2048 # Insert the chart into the main worksheet.
2050 $worksheet->insert_chart( 'E2', $chart5 );
2051 __END__
2053 Download this example:
2055 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/chart_bar.pl>
2056 Example: chart_column.pl
2058 A simple demo of Column charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2059 Source code for this example:
2061 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
2063 ###############################################################################
2065 #
2066 # A simple demo of Column charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2067 #
2068 # reverse('(c)'), December 2009, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
2069 #
2070 use strict;
2072 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
2073 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new( 'chart_column.xls' );
2075 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
2076 my $bold = $workbook->add_format( bold => 1 );
2077 # Add the worksheet data that the charts will refer to.
2079 my $headings = [ 'Category', 'Values 1', 'Values 2' ];
2080 my $data = [
2081 [ 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ],
2082 [ 1, 4, 5, 2, 1, 5 ],
2083 [ 3, 6, 7, 5, 4, 3 ],
2084 ];
2085 $worksheet->write( 'A1', $headings, $bold );
2087 $worksheet->write( 'A2', $data );
2088 ###############################################################################
2091 #
2092 # Example 1. A minimal chart.
2093 #
2094 my $chart1 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'column' );
2095 # Add values only. Use the default categories.
2097 $chart1->add_series( values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7' );
2098 ###############################################################################
2101 #
2102 # Example 2. A minimal chart with user specified categories (X axis)
2103 # and a series name.
2104 #
2105 my $chart2 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'column' );
2106 # Configure the series.
2108 $chart2->add_series(
2109 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2110 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2111 name => 'Test data series 1',
2112 );
2113 ###############################################################################
2116 #
2117 # Example 3. Same as previous chart but with added title and axes labels.
2118 #
2119 my $chart3 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'column' );
2120 # Configure the series.
2122 $chart3->add_series(
2123 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2124 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2125 name => 'Test data series 1',
2126 );
2127 # Add some labels.
2129 $chart3->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2130 $chart3->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2131 $chart3->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2132 ###############################################################################
2135 #
2136 # Example 4. Same as previous chart but with an added series and with a
2137 # user specified chart sheet name.
2138 #
2139 my $chart4 = $workbook->add_chart( name => 'Results Chart', type => 'column' );
2140 # Configure the series.
2142 $chart4->add_series(
2143 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2144 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2145 name => 'Test data series 1',
2146 );
2147 # Add another series.
2149 $chart4->add_series(
2150 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2151 values => '=Sheet1!$C$2:$C$7',
2152 name => 'Test data series 2',
2153 );
2154 # Add some labels.
2156 $chart4->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2157 $chart4->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2158 $chart4->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2159 ###############################################################################
2162 #
2163 # Example 5. Same as Example 3 but as an embedded chart.
2164 #
2165 my $chart5 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'column', embedded => 1 );
2166 # Configure the series.
2168 $chart5->add_series(
2169 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2170 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2171 name => 'Test data series 1',
2172 );
2173 # Add some labels.
2175 $chart5->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2176 $chart5->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2177 $chart5->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2178 # Insert the chart into the main worksheet.
2180 $worksheet->insert_chart( 'E2', $chart5 );
2181 __END__
2183 Download this example:
2185 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/chart_column.pl>
2186 Example: chart_line.pl
2188 A simple demo of Line charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2189 Source code for this example:
2191 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
2193 ###############################################################################
2195 #
2196 # A simple demo of Line charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2197 #
2198 # reverse('(c)'), December 2009, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
2199 #
2200 use strict;
2202 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
2203 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new( 'chart_line.xls' );
2205 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
2206 my $bold = $workbook->add_format( bold => 1 );
2207 # Add the worksheet data that the charts will refer to.
2209 my $headings = [ 'Category', 'Values 1', 'Values 2' ];
2210 my $data = [
2211 [ 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ],
2212 [ 1, 4, 5, 2, 1, 5 ],
2213 [ 3, 6, 7, 5, 4, 3 ],
2214 ];
2215 $worksheet->write( 'A1', $headings, $bold );
2217 $worksheet->write( 'A2', $data );
2218 ###############################################################################
2221 #
2222 # Example 1. A minimal chart.
2223 #
2224 my $chart1 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'line' );
2225 # Add values only. Use the default categories.
2227 $chart1->add_series( values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7' );
2228 ###############################################################################
2231 #
2232 # Example 2. A minimal chart with user specified categories (X axis)
2233 # and a series name.
2234 #
2235 my $chart2 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'line' );
2236 # Configure the series.
2238 $chart2->add_series(
2239 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2240 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2241 name => 'Test data series 1',
2242 );
2243 ###############################################################################
2246 #
2247 # Example 3. Same as previous chart but with added title and axes labels.
2248 #
2249 my $chart3 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'line' );
2250 # Configure the series.
2252 $chart3->add_series(
2253 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2254 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2255 name => 'Test data series 1',
2256 );
2257 # Add some labels.
2259 $chart3->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2260 $chart3->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2261 $chart3->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2262 ###############################################################################
2265 #
2266 # Example 4. Same as previous chart but with an added series and with a
2267 # user specified chart sheet name.
2268 #
2269 my $chart4 = $workbook->add_chart( name => 'Results Chart', type => 'line' );
2270 # Configure the series.
2272 $chart4->add_series(
2273 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2274 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2275 name => 'Test data series 1',
2276 );
2277 # Add another series.
2279 $chart4->add_series(
2280 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2281 values => '=Sheet1!$C$2:$C$7',
2282 name => 'Test data series 2',
2283 );
2284 # Add some labels.
2286 $chart4->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2287 $chart4->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2288 $chart4->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2289 ###############################################################################
2292 #
2293 # Example 5. Same as Example 3 but as an embedded chart.
2294 #
2295 my $chart5 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'line', embedded => 1 );
2296 # Configure the series.
2298 $chart5->add_series(
2299 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2300 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2301 name => 'Test data series 1',
2302 );
2303 # Add some labels.
2305 $chart5->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2306 $chart5->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2307 $chart5->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2308 # Insert the chart into the main worksheet.
2310 $worksheet->insert_chart( 'E2', $chart5 );
2311 __END__
2313 Download this example:
2315 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/chart_line.pl>
2316 Example: chart_pie.pl
2318 A simple demo of Pie charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2319 Source code for this example:
2321 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
2323 ###############################################################################
2325 #
2326 # A simple demo of Pie charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2327 #
2328 # reverse('(c)'), December 2009, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
2329 #
2330 use strict;
2332 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
2333 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new( 'chart_pie.xls' );
2335 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
2336 my $bold = $workbook->add_format( bold => 1 );
2337 # Add the worksheet data that the charts will refer to.
2339 my $headings = [ 'Category', 'Values' ];
2340 my $data = [
2341 [ 'Apple', 'Cherry', 'Pecan' ],
2342 [ 60, 30, 10 ],
2343 ];
2344 $worksheet->write( 'A1', $headings, $bold );
2346 $worksheet->write( 'A2', $data );
2347 ###############################################################################
2350 #
2351 # Example 1. A minimal chart.
2352 #
2353 my $chart1 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'pie' );
2354 # Add values only. Use the default categories.
2356 $chart1->add_series( values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$4' );
2357 ###############################################################################
2360 #
2361 # Example 2. A minimal chart with user specified categories and a series name.
2362 #
2363 my $chart2 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'pie' );
2364 # Configure the series.
2366 $chart2->add_series(
2367 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$4',
2368 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$4',
2369 name => 'Pie sales data',
2370 );
2371 ###############################################################################
2374 #
2375 # Example 3. Same as previous chart but with an added title.
2376 #
2377 my $chart3 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'pie' );
2378 # Configure the series.
2380 $chart3->add_series(
2381 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$4',
2382 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$4',
2383 name => 'Pie sales data',
2384 );
2385 # Add a title.
2387 $chart3->set_title( name => 'Popular Pie Types' );
2388 ###############################################################################
2391 #
2392 # Example 4. Same as previous chart with a user specified chart sheet name.
2393 #
2394 my $chart4 = $workbook->add_chart( name => 'Results Chart', type => 'pie' );
2395 # Configure the series.
2397 $chart4->add_series(
2398 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$4',
2399 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$4',
2400 name => 'Pie sales data',
2401 );
2402 # The other chart_*.pl examples add a second series in example 4 but additional
2404 # series aren't plotted in a pie chart.
2405 # Add a title.
2407 $chart4->set_title( name => 'Popular Pie Types' );
2408 ###############################################################################
2411 #
2412 # Example 5. Same as Example 3 but as an embedded chart.
2413 #
2414 my $chart5 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'pie', embedded => 1 );
2415 # Configure the series.
2417 $chart5->add_series(
2418 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$4',
2419 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$4',
2420 name => 'Pie sales data',
2421 );
2422 # Add a title.
2424 $chart5->set_title( name => 'Popular Pie Types' );
2425 # Insert the chart into the main worksheet.
2427 $worksheet->insert_chart( 'D2', $chart5 );
2428 __END__
2430 Download this example:
2432 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/chart_pie.pl>
2433 Example: chart_scatter.pl
2435 A simple demo of Scatter charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2436 Source code for this example:
2438 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
2440 ###############################################################################
2442 #
2443 # A simple demo of Scatter charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2444 #
2445 # reverse('(c)'), December 2009, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
2446 #
2447 use strict;
2449 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
2450 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new( 'chart_scatter.xls' );
2452 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
2453 my $bold = $workbook->add_format( bold => 1 );
2454 # Add the worksheet data that the charts will refer to.
2456 my $headings = [ 'Category', 'Values 1', 'Values 2' ];
2457 my $data = [
2458 [ 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ],
2459 [ 1, 4, 5, 2, 1, 5 ],
2460 [ 3, 6, 7, 5, 4, 3 ],
2461 ];
2462 $worksheet->write( 'A1', $headings, $bold );
2464 $worksheet->write( 'A2', $data );
2465 ###############################################################################
2468 #
2469 # Example 1. A minimal chart.
2470 #
2471 my $chart1 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'scatter' );
2472 # Add values only. Use the default categories.
2474 $chart1->add_series( values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7' );
2475 ###############################################################################
2478 #
2479 # Example 2. A minimal chart with user specified categories (X axis)
2480 # and a series name.
2481 #
2482 my $chart2 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'scatter' );
2483 # Configure the series.
2485 $chart2->add_series(
2486 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2487 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2488 name => 'Test data series 1',
2489 );
2490 ###############################################################################
2493 #
2494 # Example 3. Same as previous chart but with added title and axes labels.
2495 #
2496 my $chart3 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'scatter' );
2497 # Configure the series.
2499 $chart3->add_series(
2500 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2501 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2502 name => 'Test data series 1',
2503 );
2504 # Add some labels.
2506 $chart3->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2507 $chart3->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2508 $chart3->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2509 ###############################################################################
2512 #
2513 # Example 4. Same as previous chart but with an added series and with a
2514 # user specified chart sheet name.
2515 #
2516 my $chart4 = $workbook->add_chart( name => 'Results Chart', type => 'scatter' );
2517 # Configure the series.
2519 $chart4->add_series(
2520 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2521 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2522 name => 'Test data series 1',
2523 );
2524 # Add another series.
2526 $chart4->add_series(
2527 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2528 values => '=Sheet1!$C$2:$C$7',
2529 name => 'Test data series 2',
2530 );
2531 # Add some labels.
2533 $chart4->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2534 $chart4->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2535 $chart4->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2536 ###############################################################################
2539 #
2540 # Example 5. Same as Example 3 but as an embedded chart.
2541 #
2542 my $chart5 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'scatter', embedded => 1 );
2543 # Configure the series.
2545 $chart5->add_series(
2546 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$7',
2547 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$7',
2548 name => 'Test data series 1',
2549 );
2550 # Add some labels.
2552 $chart5->set_title( name => 'Results of sample analysis' );
2553 $chart5->set_x_axis( name => 'Sample number' );
2554 $chart5->set_y_axis( name => 'Sample length (cm)' );
2555 # Insert the chart into the main worksheet.
2557 $worksheet->insert_chart( 'E2', $chart5 );
2558 __END__
2560 Download this example:
2562 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/chart_scatter.pl>
2563 Example: chart_stock.pl
2565 A simple demo of Stock charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2566 Source code for this example:
2568 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
2570 ###############################################################################
2572 #
2573 # A simple demo of Stock charts in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
2574 #
2575 # reverse('(c)'), January 2010, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
2576 #
2577 use strict;
2580 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
2581 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new( 'chart_stock.xls' );
2583 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
2584 ###############################################################################
2587 #
2588 # Set up the data worksheet that the charts will refer to. We read the example
2589 # data from the __DATA__ section at the end of the file. This simulates
2590 # reading the data from a database or other source.
2591 #
2592 # The default Excel Stock chart is an Open-High-Low-Close chart. Therefore
2593 # we will need data for each of those series.
2594 #
2595 # The layout of the __DATA__ section is similar to the layout of the worksheet.
2596 #
2597 # Add some formats.
2599 my $bold = $workbook->add_format( bold => 1 );
2600 my $date_format = $workbook->add_format( num_format => 'dd/mm/yyyy' );
2601 # Increase the width of the column used for date to make it clearer.
2603 $worksheet->set_column( 'A:A', 12 );
2604 # Read the data from the __DATA__ section at the end. In a real example this
2606 # would probably be a database query.
2607 my @stock_data;
2608 while ( <DATA> ) {
2610 next unless /\S/; # Skip blank lines.
2611 next if /^#/; # Skip comments.
2612 push @stock_data, [split];
2614 }
2615 # Write the data to the worksheet.
2617 my $row = 0;
2618 my $col = 0;
2619 my $headers = shift @stock_data;
2621 $worksheet->write( $row++, $col, $headers, $bold );
2622 for my $stock_data ( @stock_data ) {
2624 my @data = @$stock_data;
2626 my $date = shift @data;
2627 $worksheet->write( $row, $col, $date, $date_format );
2629 $worksheet->write( $row, $col + 1, \@data );
2630 $row++;
2632 }
2633 ###############################################################################
2636 #
2637 # Example 1. A default Open-High-Low-Close chart with series names, axes labels
2638 # and a title.
2639 #
2640 my $chart1 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'stock' );
2642 # Add a series for each of the Open-High-Low-Close columns. The categories are
2644 # the dates in the first column.
2645 $chart1->add_series(
2647 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$10',
2648 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$10',
2649 name => 'Open',
2650 );
2651 $chart1->add_series(
2653 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$10',
2654 values => '=Sheet1!$C$2:$C$10',
2655 name => 'High',
2656 );
2657 $chart1->add_series(
2659 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$10',
2660 values => '=Sheet1!$D$2:$D$10',
2661 name => 'Low',
2662 );
2663 $chart1->add_series(
2665 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$10',
2666 values => '=Sheet1!$E$2:$E$10',
2667 name => 'Close',
2668 );
2669 # Add a chart title and axes labels.
2671 $chart1->set_title( name => 'Open-High-Low-Close', );
2672 $chart1->set_x_axis( name => 'Date', );
2673 $chart1->set_y_axis( name => 'Share price', );
2674 ###############################################################################
2676 #
2677 # Example 2. Same as the previous as an embedded chart.
2678 #
2679 my $chart2 = $workbook->add_chart( type => 'stock', embedded => 1 );
2681 # Add a series for each of the Open-High-Low-Close columns. The categories are
2683 # the dates in the first column.
2684 $chart2->add_series(
2686 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$10',
2687 values => '=Sheet1!$B$2:$B$10',
2688 name => 'Open',
2689 );
2690 $chart2->add_series(
2692 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$10',
2693 values => '=Sheet1!$C$2:$C$10',
2694 name => 'High',
2695 );
2696 $chart2->add_series(
2698 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$10',
2699 values => '=Sheet1!$D$2:$D$10',
2700 name => 'Low',
2701 );
2702 $chart2->add_series(
2704 categories => '=Sheet1!$A$2:$A$10',
2705 values => '=Sheet1!$E$2:$E$10',
2706 name => 'Close',
2707 );
2708 # Add a chart title and axes labels.
2710 $chart2->set_title( name => 'Open-High-Low-Close', );
2711 $chart2->set_x_axis( name => 'Date', );
2712 $chart2->set_y_axis( name => 'Share price', );
2713 # Insert the chart into the main worksheet.
2715 $worksheet->insert_chart( 'G2', $chart2 );
2716 __DATA__
2719 # Some sample stock data used for charting.
2720 Date Open High Low Close
2721 2009-08-19 100.00 104.06 95.96 100.34
2722 2009-08-20 101.01 109.08 100.50 108.31
2723 2009-08-23 110.75 113.48 109.05 109.40
2724 2009-08-24 111.24 111.60 103.57 104.87
2725 2009-08-25 104.96 108.00 103.88 106.00
2726 2009-08-26 104.95 107.95 104.66 107.91
2727 2009-08-27 108.10 108.62 105.69 106.15
2728 2009-08-30 105.28 105.49 102.01 102.01
2729 2009-08-31 102.30 103.71 102.16 102.37
2730 Download this example:
2732 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/chart_stock.pl>
2733 Example: chess.pl
2735 Example of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module via
2736 property hashes.
2737 Setting format properties via hashes of values is useful when you have
2739 to deal with a large number of similar formats. Consider for example a
2740 chess board pattern with black squares, white unformatted squares and a
2741 border.
2742 This relatively simple example requires 14 separate Format objects
2744 although there are only 5 different properties: black background, top
2745 border, bottom border, left border and right border.
2746 Using property hashes it is possible to define these 5 sets of
2748 properties and then add them together to create the 14 Format
2749 configurations.
2750 Source code for this example:
2752 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
2754 ########################################################################
2756 #
2757 # Example of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module via
2758 # property hashes.
2759 #
2760 # Setting format properties via hashes of values is useful when you have
2761 # to deal with a large number of similar formats. Consider for example a
2762 # chess board pattern with black squares, white unformatted squares and
2763 # a border.
2764 #
2765 # This relatively simple example requires 14 separate Format
2766 # objects although there are only 5 different properties: black
2767 # background, top border, bottom border, left border and right border.
2768 #
2769 # Using property hashes it is possible to define these 5 sets of
2770 # properties and then add them together to create the 14 Format
2771 # configurations.
2772 #
2773 # reverse('(c)'), July 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
2774 #
2775 use strict;
2777 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
2778 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("chess.xls");
2780 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
2781 # Some row and column formatting
2784 $worksheet->set_column('B:I', 10);
2785 for my $i (1..8) {
2787 $worksheet->set_row($i, 50);
2788 }
2789 # Define the property hashes
2792 #
2793 my %black = (
2794 'fg_color' => 'black',
2795 'pattern' => 1,
2796 );
2797 my %top = ( 'top' => 6 );
2799 my %bottom = ( 'bottom' => 6 );
2800 my %left = ( 'left' => 6 );
2801 my %right = ( 'right' => 6 );
2802 # Define the formats
2805 #
2806 my $format01 = $workbook->add_format(%top, %left );
2807 my $format02 = $workbook->add_format(%top, %black );
2808 my $format03 = $workbook->add_format(%top, );
2809 my $format04 = $workbook->add_format(%top, %right, %black );
2810 my $format05 = $workbook->add_format(%left );
2812 my $format06 = $workbook->add_format(%black );
2813 my $format07 = $workbook->add_format( );
2814 my $format08 = $workbook->add_format(%right, %black );
2815 my $format09 = $workbook->add_format(%right );
2816 my $format10 = $workbook->add_format(%left, %black );
2817 my $format11 = $workbook->add_format(%bottom, %left, %black );
2819 my $format12 = $workbook->add_format(%bottom );
2820 my $format13 = $workbook->add_format(%bottom, %black );
2821 my $format14 = $workbook->add_format(%bottom, %right );
2822 # Draw the pattern
2825 $worksheet->write('B2', '', $format01);
2826 $worksheet->write('C2', '', $format02);
2827 $worksheet->write('D2', '', $format03);
2828 $worksheet->write('E2', '', $format02);
2829 $worksheet->write('F2', '', $format03);
2830 $worksheet->write('G2', '', $format02);
2831 $worksheet->write('H2', '', $format03);
2832 $worksheet->write('I2', '', $format04);
2833 $worksheet->write('B3', '', $format10);
2835 $worksheet->write('C3', '', $format07);
2836 $worksheet->write('D3', '', $format06);
2837 $worksheet->write('E3', '', $format07);
2838 $worksheet->write('F3', '', $format06);
2839 $worksheet->write('G3', '', $format07);
2840 $worksheet->write('H3', '', $format06);
2841 $worksheet->write('I3', '', $format09);
2842 $worksheet->write('B4', '', $format05);
2844 $worksheet->write('C4', '', $format06);
2845 $worksheet->write('D4', '', $format07);
2846 $worksheet->write('E4', '', $format06);
2847 $worksheet->write('F4', '', $format07);
2848 $worksheet->write('G4', '', $format06);
2849 $worksheet->write('H4', '', $format07);
2850 $worksheet->write('I4', '', $format08);
2851 $worksheet->write('B5', '', $format10);
2853 $worksheet->write('C5', '', $format07);
2854 $worksheet->write('D5', '', $format06);
2855 $worksheet->write('E5', '', $format07);
2856 $worksheet->write('F5', '', $format06);
2857 $worksheet->write('G5', '', $format07);
2858 $worksheet->write('H5', '', $format06);
2859 $worksheet->write('I5', '', $format09);
2860 $worksheet->write('B6', '', $format05);
2862 $worksheet->write('C6', '', $format06);
2863 $worksheet->write('D6', '', $format07);
2864 $worksheet->write('E6', '', $format06);
2865 $worksheet->write('F6', '', $format07);
2866 $worksheet->write('G6', '', $format06);
2867 $worksheet->write('H6', '', $format07);
2868 $worksheet->write('I6', '', $format08);
2869 $worksheet->write('B7', '', $format10);
2871 $worksheet->write('C7', '', $format07);
2872 $worksheet->write('D7', '', $format06);
2873 $worksheet->write('E7', '', $format07);
2874 $worksheet->write('F7', '', $format06);
2875 $worksheet->write('G7', '', $format07);
2876 $worksheet->write('H7', '', $format06);
2877 $worksheet->write('I7', '', $format09);
2878 $worksheet->write('B8', '', $format05);
2880 $worksheet->write('C8', '', $format06);
2881 $worksheet->write('D8', '', $format07);
2882 $worksheet->write('E8', '', $format06);
2883 $worksheet->write('F8', '', $format07);
2884 $worksheet->write('G8', '', $format06);
2885 $worksheet->write('H8', '', $format07);
2886 $worksheet->write('I8', '', $format08);
2887 $worksheet->write('B9', '', $format11);
2889 $worksheet->write('C9', '', $format12);
2890 $worksheet->write('D9', '', $format13);
2891 $worksheet->write('E9', '', $format12);
2892 $worksheet->write('F9', '', $format13);
2893 $worksheet->write('G9', '', $format12);
2894 $worksheet->write('H9', '', $format13);
2895 $worksheet->write('I9', '', $format14);
2896 Download this example:
2898 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/chess.pl>
2899 Example: colors.pl
2901 Demonstrates Spreadsheet::WriteExcel's named colors and the Excel color
2902 palette.
2903 The set_custom_color() Worksheet method can be used to override one of
2905 the built-in palette values with a more suitable colour. See the main
2906 docs.
2907 Source code for this example:
2909 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
2911 ################################################################################
2913 #
2914 # Demonstrates Spreadsheet::WriteExcel's named colors and the Excel color
2915 # palette.
2916 #
2917 # The set_custom_color() Worksheet method can be used to override one of the
2918 # built-in palette values with a more suitable colour. See the main docs.
2919 #
2920 # reverse('(c)'), March 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
2921 #
2922 use strict;
2924 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
2925 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("colors.xls");
2927 # Some common formats
2929 my $center = $workbook->add_format(align => 'center');
2930 my $heading = $workbook->add_format(align => 'center', bold => 1);
2931 ######################################################################
2934 #
2935 # Demonstrate the named colors.
2936 #
2937 my %colors = (
2939 0x08, 'black',
2940 0x0C, 'blue',
2941 0x10, 'brown',
2942 0x0F, 'cyan',
2943 0x17, 'gray',
2944 0x11, 'green',
2945 0x0B, 'lime',
2946 0x0E, 'magenta',
2947 0x12, 'navy',
2948 0x35, 'orange',
2949 0x21, 'pink',
2950 0x14, 'purple',
2951 0x0A, 'red',
2952 0x16, 'silver',
2953 0x09, 'white',
2954 0x0D, 'yellow',
2955 );
2956 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Named colors');
2958 $worksheet1->set_column(0, 3, 15);
2960 $worksheet1->write(0, 0, "Index", $heading);
2962 $worksheet1->write(0, 1, "Index", $heading);
2963 $worksheet1->write(0, 2, "Name", $heading);
2964 $worksheet1->write(0, 3, "Color", $heading);
2965 my $i = 1;
2967 while (my($index, $color) = each %colors) {
2969 my $format = $workbook->add_format(
2970 fg_color => $color,
2971 pattern => 1,
2972 border => 1
2973 );
2974 $worksheet1->write($i+1, 0, $index, $center);
2976 $worksheet1->write($i+1, 1, sprintf("0x%02X", $index), $center);
2977 $worksheet1->write($i+1, 2, $color, $center);
2978 $worksheet1->write($i+1, 3, '', $format);
2979 $i++;
2980 }
2981 ######################################################################
2984 #
2985 # Demonstrate the standard Excel colors in the range 8..63.
2986 #
2987 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Standard colors');
2989 $worksheet2->set_column(0, 3, 15);
2991 $worksheet2->write(0, 0, "Index", $heading);
2993 $worksheet2->write(0, 1, "Index", $heading);
2994 $worksheet2->write(0, 2, "Color", $heading);
2995 $worksheet2->write(0, 3, "Name", $heading);
2996 for my $i (8..63) {
2998 my $format = $workbook->add_format(
2999 fg_color => $i,
3000 pattern => 1,
3001 border => 1
3002 );
3003 $worksheet2->write(($i -7), 0, $i, $center);
3005 $worksheet2->write(($i -7), 1, sprintf("0x%02X", $i), $center);
3006 $worksheet2->write(($i -7), 2, '', $format);
3007 # Add the color names
3009 if (exists $colors{$i}) {
3010 $worksheet2->write(($i -7), 3, $colors{$i}, $center);
3011 }
3013 }
3014 __END__
3016 Download this example:
3018 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/colors.pl>
3019 Example: comments1.pl
3021 This example demonstrates writing cell comments.
3022 A cell comment is indicated in Excel by a small red triangle in the
3024 upper right-hand corner of the cell.
3025 For more advanced comment options see comments2.pl.
3027 Source code for this example:
3029 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
3031 ###############################################################################
3033 #
3034 # This example demonstrates writing cell comments.
3035 #
3036 # A cell comment is indicated in Excel by a small red triangle in the upper
3037 # right-hand corner of the cell.
3038 #
3039 # For more advanced comment options see comments2.pl.
3040 #
3041 # reverse('(c)'), November 2005, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
3042 #
3043 use strict;
3045 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
3046 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("comments1.xls");
3048 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3049 $worksheet->write ('A1', 'Hello' );
3053 $worksheet->write_comment('A1', 'This is a comment');
3054 __END__
3056 Download this example:
3058 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/comments1.pl>
3059 Example: comments2.pl
3061 This example demonstrates writing cell comments.
3062 A cell comment is indicated in Excel by a small red triangle in the
3064 upper right-hand corner of the cell.
3065 Each of the worksheets demonstrates different features of cell
3067 comments.
3068 Source code for this example:
3070 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
3072 ###############################################################################
3074 #
3075 # This example demonstrates writing cell comments.
3076 #
3077 # A cell comment is indicated in Excel by a small red triangle in the upper
3078 # right-hand corner of the cell.
3079 #
3080 # Each of the worksheets demonstrates different features of cell comments.
3081 #
3082 # reverse('(c)'), November 2005, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
3083 #
3084 use strict;
3086 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
3087 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("comments2.xls");
3089 my $text_wrap = $workbook->add_format(text_wrap => 1, valign => 'top');
3090 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3091 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3092 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3093 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3094 my $worksheet5 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3095 my $worksheet6 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3096 my $worksheet7 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3097 my $worksheet8 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3098 # Variables that we will use in each example.
3101 my $cell_text = '';
3102 my $comment = '';
3103 ###############################################################################
3108 #
3109 # Example 1. Demonstrates a simple cell comment without formatting and Unicode
3110 # comments encoded as UTF-16 and as UTF-8.
3111 #
3112 # Set up some formatting.
3114 $worksheet1->set_column('C:C', 25);
3115 $worksheet1->set_row(2, 50);
3116 $worksheet1->set_row(5, 50);
3117 # Simple ascii string.
3120 $cell_text = 'Hold the mouse over this cell to see the comment.';
3121 $comment = 'This is a comment.';
3123 $worksheet1->write ('C3', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3125 $worksheet1->write_comment('C3', $comment);
3126 # UTF-16 string.
3129 $cell_text = 'This is a UTF-16 comment.';
3130 $comment = pack "n", 0x263a;
3132 $worksheet1->write ('C6', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3134 $worksheet1->write_comment('C6', $comment, encoding => 1);
3135 # UTF-8 string in perl 5.8.
3138 if ($] >= 5.008) {
3139 $worksheet1->set_row(8, 50);
3141 $cell_text = 'This is a UTF-8 string.';
3142 $comment = chr 0x263a;
3143 $worksheet1->write ('C9', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3145 $worksheet1->write_comment('C9', $comment);
3146 }
3147 ###############################################################################
3151 #
3152 # Example 2. Demonstrates visible and hidden comments.
3153 #
3154 # Set up some formatting.
3156 $worksheet2->set_column('C:C', 25);
3157 $worksheet2->set_row(2, 50);
3158 $worksheet2->set_row(5, 50);
3159 $cell_text = 'This cell comment is visible.';
3162 $comment = 'Hello.';
3164 $worksheet2->write ('C3', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3166 $worksheet2->write_comment('C3', $comment, visible => 1);
3167 $cell_text = "This cell comment isn't visible (the default).";
3170 $comment = 'Hello.';
3172 $worksheet2->write ('C6', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3174 $worksheet2->write_comment('C6', $comment);
3175 ###############################################################################
3180 #
3181 # Example 3. Demonstrates visible and hidden comments set at the worksheet
3182 # level.
3183 #
3184 # Set up some formatting.
3186 $worksheet3->set_column('C:C', 25);
3187 $worksheet3->set_row(2, 50);
3188 $worksheet3->set_row(5, 50);
3189 $worksheet3->set_row(8, 50);
3190 # Make all comments on the worksheet visible.
3192 $worksheet3->show_comments();
3193 $cell_text = 'This cell comment is visible, explicitly.';
3195 $comment = 'Hello.';
3197 $worksheet3->write ('C3', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3199 $worksheet3->write_comment('C3', $comment, visible => 1);
3200 $cell_text = 'This cell comment is also visible because '.
3203 'we used show_comments().';
3204 $comment = 'Hello.';
3206 $worksheet3->write ('C6', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3208 $worksheet3->write_comment('C6', $comment);
3209 $cell_text = 'However, we can still override it locally.';
3212 $comment = 'Hello.';
3214 $worksheet3->write ('C9', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3216 $worksheet3->write_comment('C9', $comment, visible => 0);
3217 ###############################################################################
3222 #
3223 # Example 4. Demonstrates changes to the comment box dimensions.
3224 #
3225 # Set up some formatting.
3227 $worksheet4->set_column('C:C', 25);
3228 $worksheet4->set_row(2, 50);
3229 $worksheet4->set_row(5, 50);
3230 $worksheet4->set_row(8, 50);
3231 $worksheet4->set_row(15, 50);
3232 $worksheet4->show_comments();
3234 $cell_text = 'This cell comment is default size.';
3236 $comment = 'Hello.';
3238 $worksheet4->write ('C3', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3240 $worksheet4->write_comment('C3', $comment);
3241 $cell_text = 'This cell comment is twice as wide.';
3244 $comment = 'Hello.';
3246 $worksheet4->write ('C6', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3248 $worksheet4->write_comment('C6', $comment, x_scale => 2);
3249 $cell_text = 'This cell comment is twice as high.';
3252 $comment = 'Hello.';
3254 $worksheet4->write ('C9', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3256 $worksheet4->write_comment('C9', $comment, y_scale => 2);
3257 $cell_text = 'This cell comment is scaled in both directions.';
3260 $comment = 'Hello.';
3262 $worksheet4->write ('C16', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3264 $worksheet4->write_comment('C16', $comment, x_scale => 1.2, y_scale => 0.8);
3265 $cell_text = 'This cell comment has width and height specified in pixels.';
3268 $comment = 'Hello.';
3270 $worksheet4->write ('C19', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3272 $worksheet4->write_comment('C19', $comment, width => 200, height => 20);
3273 ###############################################################################
3277 #
3278 # Example 5. Demonstrates changes to the cell comment position.
3279 #
3280 $worksheet5->set_column('C:C', 25);
3282 $worksheet5->set_row(2, 50);
3283 $worksheet5->set_row(5, 50);
3284 $worksheet5->set_row(8, 50);
3285 $worksheet5->set_row(11, 50);
3286 $worksheet5->show_comments();
3288 $cell_text = 'This cell comment is in the default position.';
3290 $comment = 'Hello.';
3292 $worksheet5->write ('C3', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3294 $worksheet5->write_comment('C3', $comment);
3295 $cell_text = 'This cell comment has been moved to another cell.';
3298 $comment = 'Hello.';
3300 $worksheet5->write ('C6', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3302 $worksheet5->write_comment('C6', $comment, start_cell => 'E4');
3303 $cell_text = 'This cell comment has been moved to another cell.';
3306 $comment = 'Hello.';
3308 $worksheet5->write ('C9', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3310 $worksheet5->write_comment('C9', $comment, start_row => 8, start_col => 4);
3311 $cell_text = 'This cell comment has been shifted within its default cell.';
3314 $comment = 'Hello.';
3316 $worksheet5->write ('C12', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3318 $worksheet5->write_comment('C12', $comment, x_offset => 30, y_offset => 12);
3319 ###############################################################################
3323 #
3324 # Example 6. Demonstrates changes to the comment background colour.
3325 #
3326 $worksheet6->set_column('C:C', 25);
3328 $worksheet6->set_row(2, 50);
3329 $worksheet6->set_row(5, 50);
3330 $worksheet6->set_row(8, 50);
3331 $worksheet6->show_comments();
3333 $cell_text = 'This cell comment has a different colour.';
3335 $comment = 'Hello.';
3337 $worksheet6->write ('C3', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3339 $worksheet6->write_comment('C3', $comment, color => 'green');
3340 $cell_text = 'This cell comment has the default colour.';
3343 $comment = 'Hello.';
3345 $worksheet6->write ('C6', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3347 $worksheet6->write_comment('C6', $comment);
3348 $cell_text = 'This cell comment has a different colour.';
3351 $comment = 'Hello.';
3353 $worksheet6->write ('C9', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3355 $worksheet6->write_comment('C9', $comment, color => 0x35);
3356 ###############################################################################
3361 #
3362 # Example 7. Demonstrates how to set the cell comment author.
3363 #
3364 $worksheet7->set_column('C:C', 30);
3366 $worksheet7->set_row(2, 50);
3367 $worksheet7->set_row(5, 50);
3368 $worksheet7->set_row(8, 50);
3369 $worksheet7->set_row(11, 50);
3370 my $author = '';
3372 my $cell = 'C3';
3373 $cell_text = "Move the mouse over this cell and you will see 'Cell commented ".
3375 "by $author' (blank) in the status bar at the bottom";
3376 $comment = 'Hello.';
3378 $worksheet7->write ($cell, $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3380 $worksheet7->write_comment($cell, $comment);
3381 $author = 'Perl';
3384 $cell = 'C6';
3385 $cell_text = "Move the mouse over this cell and you will see 'Cell commented ".
3386 "by $author' in the status bar at the bottom";
3387 $comment = 'Hello.';
3389 $worksheet7->write ($cell, $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3391 $worksheet7->write_comment($cell, $comment, author => $author);
3392 $author = pack "n", 0x20AC; # UTF-16 Euro
3395 $cell = 'C9';
3396 $cell_text = "Move the mouse over this cell and you will see 'Cell commented ".
3397 "by Euro' in the status bar at the bottom";
3398 $comment = 'Hello.';
3400 $worksheet7->write ($cell, $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3402 $worksheet7->write_comment($cell, $comment, author => $author,
3403 author_encoding => 1 );
3404 # UTF-8 string in perl 5.8.
3406 if ($] >= 5.008) {
3407 $author = chr 0x20AC;
3408 $cell = 'C12';
3409 $cell_text = "Move the mouse over this cell and you will see 'Cell commented ".
3410 "by $author' in the status bar at the bottom";
3411 $comment = 'Hello.';
3412 $worksheet7->write ($cell, $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3414 $worksheet7->write_comment($cell, $comment, author => $author);
3415 }
3417 ###############################################################################
3420 #
3421 # Example 8. Demonstrates the need to explicitly set the row height.
3422 #
3423 # Set up some formatting.
3425 $worksheet8->set_column('C:C', 25);
3426 $worksheet8->set_row(2, 80);
3427 $worksheet8->show_comments();
3429 $cell_text = 'The height of this row has been adjusted explicitly using ' .
3432 'set_row(). The size of the comment box is adjusted ' .
3433 'accordingly by WriteExcel.';
3434 $comment = 'Hello.';
3436 $worksheet8->write ('C3', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3438 $worksheet8->write_comment('C3', $comment);
3439 $cell_text = 'The height of this row has been adjusted by Excel due to the ' .
3442 'text wrap property being set. Unfortunately this means that ' .
3443 'the height of the row is unknown to WriteExcel at run time ' .
3444 "and thus the comment box is stretched as well.\n\n" .
3445 'Use set_row() to specify the row height explicitly to avoid ' .
3446 'this problem.';
3447 $comment = 'Hello.';
3449 $worksheet8->write ('C6', $cell_text, $text_wrap);
3451 $worksheet8->write_comment('C6', $comment);
3452 __END__
3454 Download this example:
3456 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/comments2.pl>
3457 Example: copyformat.pl
3459 Example of how to use the format copying method with
3460 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
3461 This feature isn't required very often.
3463 Source code for this example:
3465 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
3467 ###############################################################################
3469 #
3470 # Example of how to use the format copying method with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
3471 #
3472 # This feature isn't required very often.
3473 #
3474 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
3475 #
3476 use strict;
3478 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
3479 # Create workbook1
3481 my $workbook1 = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("workbook1.xls");
3482 my $worksheet1 = $workbook1->add_worksheet();
3483 my $format1a = $workbook1->add_format();
3484 my $format1b = $workbook1->add_format();
3485 # Create workbook2
3487 my $workbook2 = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("workbook2.xls");
3488 my $worksheet2 = $workbook2->add_worksheet();
3489 my $format2a = $workbook2->add_format();
3490 my $format2b = $workbook2->add_format();
3491 # Create a global format object that isn't tied to a workbook
3494 my $global_format = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Format->new();
3495 # Set the formatting
3497 $global_format->set_color('blue');
3498 $global_format->set_bold();
3499 $global_format->set_italic();
3500 # Create another example format
3502 $format1b->set_color('red');
3503 # Copy the global format properties to the worksheet formats
3505 $format1a->copy($global_format);
3506 $format2a->copy($global_format);
3507 # Copy a format from worksheet1 to worksheet2
3509 $format2b->copy($format1b);
3510 # Write some output
3512 $worksheet1->write(0, 0, "Ciao", $format1a);
3513 $worksheet1->write(1, 0, "Ciao", $format1b);
3514 $worksheet2->write(0, 0, "Hello", $format2a);
3516 $worksheet2->write(1, 0, "Hello", $format2b);
3517 Download this example:
3519 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/copyformat.pl>
3520 Example: data_validate.pl
3522 Example of how to add data validation and dropdown lists to a
3523 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel file.
3524 Data validation is a feature of Excel which allows you to restrict the
3526 data that a users enters in a cell and to display help and warning
3527 messages. It also allows you to restrict input to values in a drop down
3528 list.
3529 Source code for this example:
3531 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
3533 ###############################################################################
3535 #
3536 # Example of how to add data validation and dropdown lists to a
3537 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel file.
3538 #
3539 # Data validation is a feature of Excel which allows you to restrict the data
3540 # that a users enters in a cell and to display help and warning messages. It
3541 # also allows you to restrict input to values in a drop down list.
3542 #
3543 # reverse('(c)'), August 2008, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
3544 #
3545 use strict;
3547 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
3548 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('data_validate.xls');
3550 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3551 # Add a format for the header cells.
3553 my $header_format = $workbook->add_format(
3554 border => 1,
3555 bg_color => 43,
3556 bold => 1,
3557 text_wrap => 1,
3558 valign => 'vcenter',
3559 indent => 1,
3560 );
3561 # Set up layout of the worksheet.
3563 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 64);
3564 $worksheet->set_column('B:B', 15);
3565 $worksheet->set_column('D:D', 15);
3566 $worksheet->set_row(0, 36);
3567 $worksheet->set_selection('B3');
3568 # Write the header cells and some data that will be used in the examples.
3571 my $row = 0;
3572 my $txt;
3573 my $heading1 = 'Some examples of data validation in Spreadsheet::WriteExcel';
3574 my $heading2 = 'Enter values in this column';
3575 my $heading3 = 'Sample Data';
3576 $worksheet->write('A1', $heading1, $header_format);
3578 $worksheet->write('B1', $heading2, $header_format);
3579 $worksheet->write('D1', $heading3, $header_format);
3580 $worksheet->write('D3', ['Integers', 1, 10]);
3582 $worksheet->write('D4', ['List data', 'open', 'high', 'close']);
3583 $worksheet->write('D5', ['Formula', '=AND(F5=50,G5=60)', 50, 60]);
3584 #
3587 # Example 1. Limiting input to an integer in a fixed range.
3588 #
3589 $txt = 'Enter an integer between 1 and 10';
3590 $row += 2;
3591 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3593 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3594 {
3595 validate => 'integer',
3596 criteria => 'between',
3597 minimum => 1,
3598 maximum => 10,
3599 });
3600 #
3603 # Example 2. Limiting input to an integer outside a fixed range.
3604 #
3605 $txt = 'Enter an integer that is not between 1 and 10 (using cell references)';
3606 $row += 2;
3607 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3609 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3610 {
3611 validate => 'integer',
3612 criteria => 'not between',
3613 minimum => '=E3',
3614 maximum => '=F3',
3615 });
3616 #
3619 # Example 3. Limiting input to an integer greater than a fixed value.
3620 #
3621 $txt = 'Enter an integer greater than 0';
3622 $row += 2;
3623 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3625 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3626 {
3627 validate => 'integer',
3628 criteria => '>',
3629 value => 0,
3630 });
3631 #
3634 # Example 4. Limiting input to an integer less than a fixed value.
3635 #
3636 $txt = 'Enter an integer less than 10';
3637 $row += 2;
3638 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3640 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3641 {
3642 validate => 'integer',
3643 criteria => '<',
3644 value => 10,
3645 });
3646 #
3649 # Example 5. Limiting input to a decimal in a fixed range.
3650 #
3651 $txt = 'Enter a decimal between 0.1 and 0.5';
3652 $row += 2;
3653 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3655 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3656 {
3657 validate => 'decimal',
3658 criteria => 'between',
3659 minimum => 0.1,
3660 maximum => 0.5,
3661 });
3662 #
3665 # Example 6. Limiting input to a value in a dropdown list.
3666 #
3667 $txt = 'Select a value from a drop down list';
3668 $row += 2;
3669 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3671 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3672 {
3673 validate => 'list',
3674 source => ['open', 'high', 'close'],
3675 });
3676 #
3679 # Example 6. Limiting input to a value in a dropdown list.
3680 #
3681 $txt = 'Select a value from a drop down list (using a cell range)';
3682 $row += 2;
3683 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3685 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3686 {
3687 validate => 'list',
3688 source => '=E4:G4',
3689 });
3690 #
3693 # Example 7. Limiting input to a date in a fixed range.
3694 #
3695 $txt = 'Enter a date between 1/1/2008 and 12/12/2008';
3696 $row += 2;
3697 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3699 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3700 {
3701 validate => 'date',
3702 criteria => 'between',
3703 minimum => '2008-01-01T',
3704 maximum => '2008-12-12T',
3705 });
3706 #
3709 # Example 8. Limiting input to a time in a fixed range.
3710 #
3711 $txt = 'Enter a time between 6:00 and 12:00';
3712 $row += 2;
3713 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3715 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3716 {
3717 validate => 'time',
3718 criteria => 'between',
3719 minimum => 'T06:00',
3720 maximum => 'T12:00',
3721 });
3722 #
3725 # Example 9. Limiting input to a string greater than a fixed length.
3726 #
3727 $txt = 'Enter a string longer than 3 characters';
3728 $row += 2;
3729 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3731 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3732 {
3733 validate => 'length',
3734 criteria => '>',
3735 value => 3,
3736 });
3737 #
3740 # Example 10. Limiting input based on a formula.
3741 #
3742 $txt = 'Enter a value if the following is true "=AND(F5=50,G5=60)"';
3743 $row += 2;
3744 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3746 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3747 {
3748 validate => 'custom',
3749 value => '=AND(F5=50,G5=60)',
3750 });
3751 #
3754 # Example 11. Displaying and modify data validation messages.
3755 #
3756 $txt = 'Displays a message when you select the cell';
3757 $row += 2;
3758 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3760 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3761 {
3762 validate => 'integer',
3763 criteria => 'between',
3764 minimum => 1,
3765 maximum => 100,
3766 input_title => 'Enter an integer:',
3767 input_message => 'between 1 and 100',
3768 });
3769 #
3772 # Example 12. Displaying and modify data validation messages.
3773 #
3774 $txt = 'Display a custom error message when integer isn\'t between 1 and 100';
3775 $row += 2;
3776 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3778 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3779 {
3780 validate => 'integer',
3781 criteria => 'between',
3782 minimum => 1,
3783 maximum => 100,
3784 input_title => 'Enter an integer:',
3785 input_message => 'between 1 and 100',
3786 error_title => 'Input value is not valid!',
3787 error_message => 'It should be an integer between 1 and 100',
3788 });
3789 #
3792 # Example 13. Displaying and modify data validation messages.
3793 #
3794 $txt = 'Display a custom information message when integer isn\'t between 1 and 100';
3795 $row += 2;
3796 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $txt);
3798 $worksheet->data_validation($row, 1,
3799 {
3800 validate => 'integer',
3801 criteria => 'between',
3802 minimum => 1,
3803 maximum => 100,
3804 input_title => 'Enter an integer:',
3805 input_message => 'between 1 and 100',
3806 error_title => 'Input value is not valid!',
3807 error_message => 'It should be an integer between 1 and 100',
3808 error_type => 'information',
3809 });
3810 __END__
3813 Download this example:
3815 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/data_validate.pl>
3816 Example: date_time.pl
3818 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel example of writing dates and times using the
3819 write_date_time() Worksheet method.
3820 Source code for this example:
3822 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
3824 ###############################################################################
3826 #
3827 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel example of writing dates and times using the
3828 # write_date_time() Worksheet method.
3829 #
3830 # reverse('(c)'), August 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
3831 #
3832 use strict;
3834 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
3835 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
3838 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("date_time.xls");
3839 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3840 my $bold = $workbook->add_format(bold => 1);
3841 my $row = 0;
3842 # Expand the first column so that the date is visible.
3845 $worksheet->set_column("A:B", 30);
3846 # Write the column headers
3849 $worksheet->write('A1', 'Formatted date', $bold);
3850 $worksheet->write('B1', 'Format', $bold);
3851 # Examples date and time formats. In the output file compare how changing
3854 # the format codes change the appearance of the date.
3855 #
3856 my @date_formats = (
3857 'dd/mm/yy',
3858 'mm/dd/yy',
3859 '',
3860 'd mm yy',
3861 'dd mm yy',
3862 '',
3863 'dd m yy',
3864 'dd mm yy',
3865 'dd mmm yy',
3866 'dd mmmm yy',
3867 '',
3868 'dd mm y',
3869 'dd mm yyy',
3870 'dd mm yyyy',
3871 '',
3872 'd mmmm yyyy',
3873 '',
3874 'dd/mm/yy',
3875 'dd/mm/yy hh:mm',
3876 'dd/mm/yy hh:mm:ss',
3877 'dd/mm/yy hh:mm:ss.000',
3878 '',
3879 'hh:mm',
3880 'hh:mm:ss',
3881 'hh:mm:ss.000',
3882 );
3883 # Write the same date and time using each of the above formats. The empty
3886 # string formats create a blank line to make the example clearer.
3887 #
3888 for my $date_format (@date_formats) {
3889 $row++;
3890 next if $date_format eq '';
3891 # Create a format for the date or time.
3893 my $format = $workbook->add_format(
3894 num_format => $date_format,
3895 align => 'left'
3896 );
3897 # Write the same date using different formats.
3899 $worksheet->write_date_time($row, 0, '2004-08-01T12:30:45.123', $format);
3900 $worksheet->write ($row, 1, $date_format);
3901 }
3902 # The following is an example of an invalid date. It is written as a string
3905 # instead of a number. This is also Excel's default behaviour.
3906 #
3907 $row += 2;
3908 $worksheet->write_date_time($row, 0, '2004-13-01T12:30:45.123');
3909 $worksheet->write ($row, 1, 'Invalid date. Written as string.', $bold);
3910 __END__
3912 Download this example:
3914 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/date_time.pl>
3915 Example: defined_name.pl
3917 Example of how to create defined names in a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
3918 file.
3919 This method is used to defined a name that can be used to represent a
3921 value, a single cell or a range of cells in a workbook.
3922 Source code for this example:
3924 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
3926 ###############################################################################
3928 #
3929 # Example of how to create defined names in a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel file.
3930 #
3931 # This method is used to defined a name that can be used to represent a value,
3932 # a single cell or a range of cells in a workbook.
3933 #
3934 # reverse('(c)'), September 2008, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
3935 #
3936 use strict;
3938 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
3939 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('defined_name.xls');
3941 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3942 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3943 $workbook->define_name('Exchange_rate', '=0.96');
3946 $workbook->define_name('Sales', '=Sheet1!$G$1:$H$10');
3947 $workbook->define_name('Sheet2!Sales', '=Sheet2!$G$1:$G$10');
3948 for my $worksheet ($workbook->sheets()) {
3951 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 45);
3952 $worksheet->write('A2', 'This worksheet contains some defined names,');
3953 $worksheet->write('A3', 'See the Insert -> Name -> Define dialog.');
3954 }
3956 $worksheet1->write('A4', '=Exchange_rate');
3959 __END__
3961 Download this example:
3963 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/defined_name.pl>
3964 Example: diag_border.pl
3966 A simple formatting example that demonstrates how to add a diagonal
3967 cell border with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
3968 Source code for this example:
3970 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
3972 ##############################################################################
3974 #
3975 # A simple formatting example that demonstrates how to add a diagonal cell
3976 # border with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
3977 #
3978 # reverse('(c)'), May 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
3979 #
3980 use strict;
3982 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
3983 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('diag_border.xls');
3986 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
3987 my $format1 = $workbook->add_format(diag_type => '1');
3990 my $format2 = $workbook->add_format(diag_type => '2');
3992 my $format3 = $workbook->add_format(diag_type => '3');
3994 my $format4 = $workbook->add_format(
3996 diag_type => '3',
3997 diag_border => '7',
3998 diag_color => 'red',
3999 );
4000 $worksheet->write('B3', 'Text', $format1);
4003 $worksheet->write('B6', 'Text', $format2);
4004 $worksheet->write('B9', 'Text', $format3);
4005 $worksheet->write('B12', 'Text', $format4);
4006 __END__
4010 Download this example:
4012 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/diag_border.pl>
4013 Example: easter_egg.pl
4015 This uses the Win32::OLE module to expose the Flight Simulator easter
4016 egg in Excel 97 SR2.
4017 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4019 ###############################################################################
4021 #
4022 # This uses the Win32::OLE module to expose the Flight Simulator easter egg
4023 # in Excel 97 SR2.
4024 #
4025 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4026 #
4027 use strict;
4029 use Win32::OLE;
4030 my $application = Win32::OLE->new("Excel.Application");
4032 my $workbook = $application->Workbooks->Add;
4033 my $worksheet = $workbook->Worksheets(1);
4034 $application->{Visible} = 1;
4036 $worksheet->Range("L97:X97")->Select;
4038 $worksheet->Range("M97")->Activate;
4039 my $message = "Hold down Shift and Ctrl and click the ".
4041 "Chart Wizard icon on the toolbar.\n\n".
4042 "Use the mouse motion and buttons to control ".
4043 "movement. Try to find the monolith. ".
4044 "Close this dialog first.";
4045 $application->InputBox($message);
4047 Download this example:
4049 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/easter_egg.pl>
4050 Example: filehandle.pl
4052 Example of using Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to write Excel files to
4053 different filehandles.
4054 Source code for this example:
4056 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4058 ###############################################################################
4060 #
4061 # Example of using Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to write Excel files to
4062 # different filehandles.
4063 #
4064 # reverse('(c)'), April 2003, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4065 #
4066 use strict;
4068 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4069 use IO::Scalar;
4070 ###############################################################################
4075 #
4076 # Example 1. This demonstrates the standard way of creating an Excel file by
4077 # specifying a file name.
4078 #
4079 my $workbook1 = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('fh_01.xls');
4081 my $worksheet1 = $workbook1->add_worksheet();
4082 $worksheet1->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel!");
4084 ###############################################################################
4089 #
4090 # Example 2. Write an Excel file to an existing filehandle.
4091 #
4092 open TEST, "> fh_02.xls" or die "Couldn't open file: $!";
4094 binmode TEST; # Always do this regardless of whether the platform requires it.
4095 my $workbook2 = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new(\*TEST);
4097 my $worksheet2 = $workbook2->add_worksheet();
4098 $worksheet2->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel!");
4100 ###############################################################################
4105 #
4106 # Example 3. Write an Excel file to an existing OO style filehandle.
4107 #
4108 my $fh = FileHandle->new("> fh_03.xls")
4110 or die "Couldn't open file: $!";
4111 binmode($fh);
4113 my $workbook3 = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new($fh);
4115 my $worksheet3 = $workbook3->add_worksheet();
4116 $worksheet3->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel!");
4118 ###############################################################################
4123 #
4124 # Example 4. Write an Excel file to a string via IO::Scalar. Please refer to
4125 # the IO::Scalar documentation for further details.
4126 #
4127 my $xls_str;
4129 tie *XLS, 'IO::Scalar', \$xls_str;
4131 my $workbook4 = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new(\*XLS);
4133 my $worksheet4 = $workbook4->add_worksheet();
4134 $worksheet4->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel 4");
4136 $workbook4->close(); # This is required before we use the scalar
4137 # The Excel file is now in $xls_str. As a demonstration, print it to a file.
4140 open TMP, "> fh_04.xls" or die "Couldn't open file: $!";
4141 binmode TMP;
4142 print TMP $xls_str;
4143 close TMP;
4144 ###############################################################################
4149 #
4150 # Example 5. Write an Excel file to a string via IO::Scalar's newer interface.
4151 # Please refer to the IO::Scalar documentation for further details.
4152 #
4153 my $xls_str2;
4154 my $fh5 = IO::Scalar->new(\$xls_str2);
4156 my $workbook5 = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new($fh5);
4159 my $worksheet5 = $workbook5->add_worksheet();
4160 $worksheet5->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel 5");
4162 $workbook5->close(); # This is required before we use the scalar
4163 # The Excel file is now in $xls_str. As a demonstration, print it to a file.
4165 open TMP, "> fh_05.xls" or die "Couldn't open file: $!";
4166 binmode TMP;
4167 print TMP $xls_str2;
4168 close TMP;
4169 Download this example:
4171 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/filehandle.pl>
4172 Example: formula_result.pl
4174 Example of how to write Spreadsheet::WriteExcel formulas with a user
4175 specified result.
4176 This is generally only required when writing a spreadsheet for an
4178 application other than Excel where the formula isn't evaluated.
4179 Source code for this example:
4181 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4183 #######################################################################
4185 #
4186 # Example of how to write Spreadsheet::WriteExcel formulas with a user
4187 # specified result.
4188 #
4189 # This is generally only required when writing a spreadsheet for an
4190 # application other than Excel where the formula isn't evaluated.
4191 #
4192 # reverse('(c)'), August 2005, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4193 #
4194 use strict;
4196 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4197 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('formula_result.xls');
4199 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4200 my $format = $workbook->add_format(color => 'blue');
4201 $worksheet->write('A1', '=1+2');
4204 $worksheet->write('A2', '=1+2', $format, 4);
4205 $worksheet->write('A3', '="ABC"', undef, 'DEF');
4206 $worksheet->write('A4', '=IF(A1 > 1, TRUE, FALSE)', undef, 'TRUE');
4207 $worksheet->write('A5', '=1/0', undef, '#DIV/0!');
4208 __END__
4211 Download this example:
4213 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/formula_result.pl>
4214 Example: headers.pl
4216 This program shows several examples of how to set up headers and
4217 footers with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
4218 The control characters used in the header/footer strings are:
4220 Control Category Description
4222 ======= ======== ===========
4223 &L Justification Left
4224 &C Center
4225 &R Right
4226 &P Information Page number
4228 &N Total number of pages
4229 &D Date
4230 &T Time
4231 &F File name
4232 &A Worksheet name
4233 &fontsize Font Font size
4235 &"font,style" Font name and style
4236 &U Single underline
4237 &E Double underline
4238 &S Strikethrough
4239 &X Superscript
4240 &Y Subscript
4241 && Miscellaneous Literal ampersand &
4243 See the main Spreadsheet::WriteExcel documentation for more
4245 information.
4246 Source code for this example:
4248 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4250 ######################################################################
4252 #
4253 # This program shows several examples of how to set up headers and
4254 # footers with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
4255 #
4256 # The control characters used in the header/footer strings are:
4257 #
4258 # Control Category Description
4259 # ======= ======== ===========
4260 # &L Justification Left
4261 # &C Center
4262 # &R Right
4263 #
4264 # &P Information Page number
4265 # &N Total number of pages
4266 # &D Date
4267 # &T Time
4268 # &F File name
4269 # &A Worksheet name
4270 #
4271 # &fontsize Font Font size
4272 # &"font,style" Font name and style
4273 # &U Single underline
4274 # &E Double underline
4275 # &S Strikethrough
4276 # &X Superscript
4277 # &Y Subscript
4278 #
4279 # && Miscellaneous Literal ampersand &
4280 #
4281 # See the main Spreadsheet::WriteExcel documentation for more information.
4282 #
4283 # reverse('(c)'), March 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4284 #
4285 use strict;
4288 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4289 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("headers.xls");
4291 my $preview = "Select Print Preview to see the header and footer";
4292 ######################################################################
4295 #
4296 # A simple example to start
4297 #
4298 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Simple');
4299 my $header1 = '&CHere is some centred text.';
4301 my $footer1 = '&LHere is some left aligned text.';
4303 $worksheet1->set_header($header1);
4306 $worksheet1->set_footer($footer1);
4307 $worksheet1->set_column('A:A', 50);
4309 $worksheet1->write('A1', $preview);
4310 ######################################################################
4315 #
4316 # This is an example of some of the header/footer variables.
4317 #
4318 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Variables');
4319 my $header2 = '&LPage &P of &N'.
4321 '&CFilename: &F' .
4322 '&RSheetname: &A';
4323 my $footer2 = '&LCurrent date: &D'.
4325 '&RCurrent time: &T';
4326 $worksheet2->set_header($header2);
4330 $worksheet2->set_footer($footer2);
4331 $worksheet2->set_column('A:A', 50);
4334 $worksheet2->write('A1', $preview);
4335 $worksheet2->write('A21', "Next sheet");
4336 $worksheet2->set_h_pagebreaks(20);
4337 ######################################################################
4341 #
4342 # This example shows how to use more than one font
4343 #
4344 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Mixed fonts');
4345 my $header3 = '&C' .
4347 '&"Courier New,Bold"Hello ' .
4348 '&"Arial,Italic"World';
4349 my $footer3 = '&C' .
4351 '&"Symbol"e' .
4352 '&"Arial" = mc&X2';
4353 $worksheet3->set_header($header3);
4355 $worksheet3->set_footer($footer3);
4356 $worksheet3->set_column('A:A', 50);
4358 $worksheet3->write('A1', $preview);
4359 ######################################################################
4364 #
4365 # Example of line wrapping
4366 #
4367 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Word wrap');
4368 my $header4 = "&CHeading 1\nHeading 2\nHeading 3";
4370 $worksheet4->set_header($header4);
4372 $worksheet4->set_column('A:A', 50);
4374 $worksheet4->write('A1', $preview);
4375 ######################################################################
4380 #
4381 # Example of inserting a literal ampersand &
4382 #
4383 my $worksheet5 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Ampersand');
4384 my $header5 = "&CCuriouser && Curiouser - Attorneys at Law";
4386 $worksheet5->set_header($header5);
4388 $worksheet5->set_column('A:A', 50);
4390 $worksheet5->write('A1', $preview);
4391 Download this example:
4393 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/headers.pl>
4394 Example: hide_sheet.pl
4396 Example of how to hide a worksheet with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
4397 Source code for this example:
4399 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4401 #######################################################################
4403 #
4404 # Example of how to hide a worksheet with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
4405 #
4406 # reverse('(c)'), April 2005, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4407 #
4408 use strict;
4410 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4411 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('hidden.xls');
4413 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4414 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4415 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4416 # Sheet2 won't be visible until it is unhidden in Excel.
4418 $worksheet2->hide();
4419 $worksheet1->write(0, 0, 'Sheet2 is hidden');
4421 $worksheet2->write(0, 0, 'How did you find me?');
4422 $worksheet3->write(0, 0, 'Sheet2 is hidden');
4423 __END__
4426 Download this example:
4428 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/hide_sheet.pl>
4429 Example: hyperlink1.pl
4431 Example of how to use the WriteExcel module to write hyperlinks.
4432 See also hyperlink2.pl for worksheet URL examples.
4434 Source code for this example:
4436 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4438 ###############################################################################
4440 #
4441 # Example of how to use the WriteExcel module to write hyperlinks.
4442 #
4443 # See also hyperlink2.pl for worksheet URL examples.
4444 #
4445 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4446 #
4447 use strict;
4449 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4450 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
4452 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("hyperlink.xls");
4453 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('Hyperlinks');
4454 # Format the first column
4456 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 30);
4457 $worksheet->set_selection('B1');
4458 # Add a sample format
4461 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
4462 $format->set_size(12);
4463 $format->set_bold();
4464 $format->set_color('red');
4465 $format->set_underline();
4466 # Write some hyperlinks
4469 $worksheet->write('A1', 'http://www.perl.com/' );
4470 $worksheet->write('A3', 'http://www.perl.com/', 'Perl home' );
4471 $worksheet->write('A5', 'http://www.perl.com/', undef, $format);
4472 $worksheet->write('A7', 'mailto:jmcnamara@cpan.org', 'Mail me');
4473 # Write a URL that isn't a hyperlink
4475 $worksheet->write_string('A9', 'http://www.perl.com/');
4476 Download this example:
4478 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/hyperlink1.pl>
4479 Example: hyperlink2.pl
4481 Example of how to use the WriteExcel module to write internal and
4482 internal hyperlinks.
4483 If you wish to run this program and follow the hyperlinks you should
4485 create the following directory structure:
4486 C:\ -- Temp --+-- Europe
4488 |
4489 \-- Asia
4490 See also hyperlink1.pl for web URL examples.
4492 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4494 ###############################################################################
4496 #
4497 # Example of how to use the WriteExcel module to write internal and internal
4498 # hyperlinks.
4499 #
4500 # If you wish to run this program and follow the hyperlinks you should create
4501 # the following directory structure:
4502 #
4503 # C:\ -- Temp --+-- Europe
4504 # |
4505 # \-- Asia
4506 #
4507 #
4508 # See also hyperlink1.pl for web URL examples.
4509 #
4510 # reverse('(c)'), February 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4511 #
4512 use strict;
4515 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4516 # Create three workbooks:
4518 # C:\Temp\Europe\Ireland.xls
4519 # C:\Temp\Europe\Italy.xls
4520 # C:\Temp\Asia\China.xls
4521 #
4522 my $ireland = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('C:\Temp\Europe\Ireland.xls');
4523 my $ire_links = $ireland->add_worksheet('Links');
4524 my $ire_sales = $ireland->add_worksheet('Sales');
4525 my $ire_data = $ireland->add_worksheet('Product Data');
4526 my $italy = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('C:\Temp\Europe\Italy.xls');
4528 my $ita_links = $italy->add_worksheet('Links');
4529 my $ita_sales = $italy->add_worksheet('Sales');
4530 my $ita_data = $italy->add_worksheet('Product Data');
4531 my $china = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('C:\Temp\Asia\China.xls');
4533 my $cha_links = $china->add_worksheet('Links');
4534 my $cha_sales = $china->add_worksheet('Sales');
4535 my $cha_data = $china->add_worksheet('Product Data');
4536 # Add a format
4538 my $format = $ireland->add_format(color => 'green', bold => 1);
4539 $ire_links->set_column('A:B', 25);
4540 ###############################################################################
4543 #
4544 # Examples of internal links
4545 #
4546 $ire_links->write('A1', 'Internal links', $format);
4547 # Internal link
4549 $ire_links->write('A2', 'internal:Sales!A2');
4550 # Internal link to a range
4552 $ire_links->write('A3', 'internal:Sales!A3:D3');
4553 # Internal link with an alternative string
4555 $ire_links->write('A4', 'internal:Sales!A4', 'Link');
4556 # Internal link with a format
4558 $ire_links->write('A5', 'internal:Sales!A5', $format);
4559 # Internal link with an alternative string and format
4561 $ire_links->write('A6', 'internal:Sales!A6', 'Link', $format);
4562 # Internal link (spaces in worksheet name)
4564 $ire_links->write('A7', q{internal:'Product Data'!A7});
4565 ###############################################################################
4568 #
4569 # Examples of external links
4570 #
4571 $ire_links->write('B1', 'External links', $format);
4572 # External link to a local file
4574 $ire_links->write('B2', 'external:Italy.xls');
4575 # External link to a local file with worksheet
4577 $ire_links->write('B3', 'external:Italy.xls#Sales!B3');
4578 # External link to a local file with worksheet and alternative string
4580 $ire_links->write('B4', 'external:Italy.xls#Sales!B4', 'Link');
4581 # External link to a local file with worksheet and format
4583 $ire_links->write('B5', 'external:Italy.xls#Sales!B5', $format);
4584 # External link to a remote file, absolute path
4586 $ire_links->write('B6', 'external:c:/Temp/Asia/China.xls');
4587 # External link to a remote file, relative path
4589 $ire_links->write('B7', 'external:../Asia/China.xls');
4590 # External link to a remote file with worksheet
4592 $ire_links->write('B8', 'external:c:/Temp/Asia/China.xls#Sales!B8');
4593 # External link to a remote file with worksheet (with spaces in the name)
4595 $ire_links->write('B9', q{external:c:/Temp/Asia/China.xls#'Product Data'!B9});
4596 ###############################################################################
4599 #
4600 # Some utility links to return to the main sheet
4601 #
4602 $ire_sales->write('A2', 'internal:Links!A2', 'Back');
4603 $ire_sales->write('A3', 'internal:Links!A3', 'Back');
4604 $ire_sales->write('A4', 'internal:Links!A4', 'Back');
4605 $ire_sales->write('A5', 'internal:Links!A5', 'Back');
4606 $ire_sales->write('A6', 'internal:Links!A6', 'Back');
4607 $ire_data-> write('A7', 'internal:Links!A7', 'Back');
4608 $ita_links->write('A1', 'external:Ireland.xls#Links!B2', 'Back');
4610 $ita_sales->write('B3', 'external:Ireland.xls#Links!B3', 'Back');
4611 $ita_sales->write('B4', 'external:Ireland.xls#Links!B4', 'Back');
4612 $ita_sales->write('B5', 'external:Ireland.xls#Links!B5', 'Back');
4613 $cha_links->write('A1', 'external:../Europe/Ireland.xls#Links!B6', 'Back');
4614 $cha_sales->write('B8', 'external:../Europe/Ireland.xls#Links!B8', 'Back');
4615 $cha_data-> write('B9', 'external:../Europe/Ireland.xls#Links!B9', 'Back');
4616 Download this example:
4618 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/hyperlink2.pl>
4619 Example: images.pl
4621 Example of how to insert images into an Excel worksheet using the
4622 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel insert_image() method.
4623 Source code for this example:
4625 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4627 #######################################################################
4629 #
4630 # Example of how to insert images into an Excel worksheet using the
4631 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel insert_image() method.
4632 #
4633 # reverse('(c)'), October 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4634 #
4635 use strict;
4637 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4638 # Create a new workbook called simple.xls and add a worksheet
4640 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("images.xls");
4641 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Image 1');
4642 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Image 2');
4643 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Image 3');
4644 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Image 4');
4645 # Insert a basic image
4647 $worksheet1->write('A10', "Image inserted into worksheet.");
4648 $worksheet1->insert_image('A1', 'republic.png');
4649 # Insert an image with an offset
4652 $worksheet2->write('A10', "Image inserted with an offset.");
4653 $worksheet2->insert_image('A1', 'republic.png', 32, 10);
4654 # Insert a scaled image
4656 $worksheet3->write('A10', "Image scaled: width x 2, height x 0.8.");
4657 $worksheet3->insert_image('A1', 'republic.png', 0, 0, 2, 0.8);
4658 # Insert an image over varied column and row sizes.
4660 $worksheet4->set_column('A:A', 5);
4661 $worksheet4->set_column('B:B', undef, undef, 1); # Hidden
4662 $worksheet4->set_column('C:D', 10);
4663 $worksheet4->set_row(0, 30);
4664 $worksheet4->set_row(3, 5);
4665 $worksheet4->write('A10', "Image inserted over scaled rows and columns.");
4667 $worksheet4->insert_image('A1', 'republic.png');
4668 Download this example:
4670 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/images.pl>
4671 Example: indent.pl
4673 A simple formatting example using Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
4674 This program demonstrates the indentation cell format.
4676 Source code for this example:
4678 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4680 ##############################################################################
4682 #
4683 # A simple formatting example using Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
4684 #
4685 # This program demonstrates the indentation cell format.
4686 #
4687 # reverse('(c)'), May 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4688 #
4689 use strict;
4692 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4693 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('indent.xls');
4695 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4697 my $indent1 = $workbook->add_format(indent => 1);
4698 my $indent2 = $workbook->add_format(indent => 2);
4699 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 40);
4701 $worksheet->write('A1', "This text is indented 1 level", $indent1);
4704 $worksheet->write('A2', "This text is indented 2 levels", $indent2);
4705 __END__
4708 Download this example:
4710 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/indent.pl>
4711 Example: merge1.pl
4713 Simple example of merging cells using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
4714 module.
4715 This example merges three cells using the "Centre Across Selection"
4717 alignment which was the Excel 5 method of achieving a merge. For a more
4718 modern approach use the merge_range() worksheet method instead. See
4719 the merge3.pl - merge6.pl programs.
4720 Source code for this example:
4722 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4724 ###############################################################################
4726 #
4727 # Simple example of merging cells using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.
4728 #
4729 # This example merges three cells using the "Centre Across Selection"
4730 # alignment which was the Excel 5 method of achieving a merge. For a more
4731 # modern approach use the merge_range() worksheet method instead.
4732 # See the merge3.pl - merge6.pl programs.
4733 #
4734 # reverse('(c)'), August 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4735 #
4736 use strict;
4738 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4739 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
4741 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("merge1.xls");
4742 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4743 # Increase the cell size of the merged cells to highlight the formatting.
4746 $worksheet->set_column('B:D', 20);
4747 $worksheet->set_row(2, 30);
4748 # Create a merge format
4751 my $format = $workbook->add_format(center_across => 1);
4752 # Only one cell should contain text, the others should be blank.
4755 $worksheet->write (2, 1, "Center across selection", $format);
4756 $worksheet->write_blank(2, 2, $format);
4757 $worksheet->write_blank(2, 3, $format);
4758 Download this example:
4760 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/merge1.pl>
4761 Example: merge2.pl
4763 Simple example of merging cells using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
4764 module
4765 This example merges three cells using the "Centre Across Selection"
4767 alignment which was the Excel 5 method of achieving a merge. For a more
4768 modern approach use the merge_range() worksheet method instead. See
4769 the merge3.pl - merge6.pl programs.
4770 Source code for this example:
4772 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4774 ###############################################################################
4776 #
4777 # Simple example of merging cells using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module
4778 #
4779 # This example merges three cells using the "Centre Across Selection"
4780 # alignment which was the Excel 5 method of achieving a merge. For a more
4781 # modern approach use the merge_range() worksheet method instead.
4782 # See the merge3.pl - merge6.pl programs.
4783 #
4784 # reverse('(c)'), August 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4785 #
4786 use strict;
4788 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4789 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
4791 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("merge2.xls");
4792 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4793 # Increase the cell size of the merged cells to highlight the formatting.
4796 $worksheet->set_column(1, 2, 30);
4797 $worksheet->set_row(2, 40);
4798 # Create a merged format
4801 my $format = $workbook->add_format(
4802 center_across => 1,
4803 bold => 1,
4804 size => 15,
4805 pattern => 1,
4806 border => 6,
4807 color => 'white',
4808 fg_color => 'green',
4809 border_color => 'yellow',
4810 align => 'vcenter',
4811 );
4812 # Only one cell should contain text, the others should be blank.
4815 $worksheet->write (2, 1, "Center across selection", $format);
4816 $worksheet->write_blank(2, 2, $format);
4817 Download this example:
4819 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/merge2.pl>
4820 Example: merge3.pl
4822 Example of how to use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to write a hyperlink in a
4823 merged cell. There are two options write_url_range() with a standard
4824 merge format or merge_range().
4825 Source code for this example:
4827 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4829 ###############################################################################
4831 #
4832 # Example of how to use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to write a hyperlink in a
4833 # merged cell. There are two options write_url_range() with a standard merge
4834 # format or merge_range().
4835 #
4836 # reverse('(c)'), September 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4837 #
4838 use strict;
4840 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4841 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
4843 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('merge3.xls');
4844 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4845 # Increase the cell size of the merged cells to highlight the formatting.
4848 $worksheet->set_row($_, 30) for (1, 3, 6, 7);
4849 $worksheet->set_column('B:D', 20);
4850 ###############################################################################
4853 #
4854 # Example 1: Merge cells containing a hyperlink using write_url_range()
4855 # and the standard Excel 5+ merge property.
4856 #
4857 my $format1 = $workbook->add_format(
4858 center_across => 1,
4859 border => 1,
4860 underline => 1,
4861 color => 'blue',
4862 );
4863 # Write the cells to be merged
4865 $worksheet->write_url_range('B2:D2', 'http://www.perl.com', $format1);
4866 $worksheet->write_blank('C2', $format1);
4867 $worksheet->write_blank('D2', $format1);
4868 ###############################################################################
4872 #
4873 # Example 2: Merge cells containing a hyperlink using merge_range().
4874 #
4875 my $format2 = $workbook->add_format(
4876 border => 1,
4877 underline => 1,
4878 color => 'blue',
4879 align => 'center',
4880 valign => 'vcenter',
4881 );
4882 # Merge 3 cells
4884 $worksheet->merge_range('B4:D4', 'http://www.perl.com', $format2);
4885 # Merge 3 cells over two rows
4888 $worksheet->merge_range('B7:D8', 'http://www.perl.com', $format2);
4889 Download this example:
4891 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/merge3.pl>
4892 Example: merge4.pl
4894 Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel merge_range()
4895 workbook method with complex formatting.
4896 Source code for this example:
4898 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4900 ###############################################################################
4902 #
4903 # Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel merge_range() workbook
4904 # method with complex formatting.
4905 #
4906 # reverse('(c)'), September 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
4907 #
4908 use strict;
4910 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
4911 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
4913 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('merge4.xls');
4914 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
4915 # Increase the cell size of the merged cells to highlight the formatting.
4918 $worksheet->set_row($_, 30) for (1..11);
4919 $worksheet->set_column('B:D', 20);
4920 ###############################################################################
4923 #
4924 # Example 1: Text centered vertically and horizontally
4925 #
4926 my $format1 = $workbook->add_format(
4927 border => 6,
4928 bold => 1,
4929 color => 'red',
4930 valign => 'vcenter',
4931 align => 'center',
4932 );
4933 $worksheet->merge_range('B2:D3', 'Vertical and horizontal', $format1);
4937 ###############################################################################
4940 #
4941 # Example 2: Text aligned to the top and left
4942 #
4943 my $format2 = $workbook->add_format(
4944 border => 6,
4945 bold => 1,
4946 color => 'red',
4947 valign => 'top',
4948 align => 'left',
4949 );
4950 $worksheet->merge_range('B5:D6', 'Aligned to the top and left', $format2);
4954 ###############################################################################
4957 #
4958 # Example 3: Text aligned to the bottom and right
4959 #
4960 my $format3 = $workbook->add_format(
4961 border => 6,
4962 bold => 1,
4963 color => 'red',
4964 valign => 'bottom',
4965 align => 'right',
4966 );
4967 $worksheet->merge_range('B8:D9', 'Aligned to the bottom and right', $format3);
4971 ###############################################################################
4974 #
4975 # Example 4: Text justified (i.e. wrapped) in the cell
4976 #
4977 my $format4 = $workbook->add_format(
4978 border => 6,
4979 bold => 1,
4980 color => 'red',
4981 valign => 'top',
4982 align => 'justify',
4983 );
4984 $worksheet->merge_range('B11:D12', 'Justified: '.'so on and ' x18, $format4);
4988 Download this example:
4990 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/merge4.pl>
4991 Example: merge5.pl
4993 Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel merge_cells()
4994 workbook method with complex formatting and rotation.
4995 Source code for this example:
4997 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
4999 ###############################################################################
5001 #
5002 # Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel merge_cells() workbook
5003 # method with complex formatting and rotation.
5004 #
5005 #
5006 # reverse('(c)'), September 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
5007 #
5008 use strict;
5010 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
5011 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
5013 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('merge5.xls');
5014 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
5015 # Increase the cell size of the merged cells to highlight the formatting.
5018 $worksheet->set_row($_, 36) for (3..8);
5019 $worksheet->set_column($_, $_ , 15) for (1,3,5);
5020 ###############################################################################
5023 #
5024 # Rotation 1, letters run from top to bottom
5025 #
5026 my $format1 = $workbook->add_format(
5027 border => 6,
5028 bold => 1,
5029 color => 'red',
5030 valign => 'vcentre',
5031 align => 'centre',
5032 rotation => 270,
5033 );
5034 $worksheet->merge_range('B4:B9', 'Rotation 270', $format1);
5037 ###############################################################################
5040 #
5041 # Rotation 2, 90 deg anticlockwise
5042 #
5043 my $format2 = $workbook->add_format(
5044 border => 6,
5045 bold => 1,
5046 color => 'red',
5047 valign => 'vcentre',
5048 align => 'centre',
5049 rotation => 90,
5050 );
5051 $worksheet->merge_range('D4:D9', 'Rotation 90 deg', $format2);
5054 ###############################################################################
5058 #
5059 # Rotation 3, 90 deg clockwise
5060 #
5061 my $format3 = $workbook->add_format(
5062 border => 6,
5063 bold => 1,
5064 color => 'red',
5065 valign => 'vcentre',
5066 align => 'centre',
5067 rotation => -90,
5068 );
5069 $worksheet->merge_range('F4:F9', 'Rotation -90 deg', $format3);
5072 Download this example:
5074 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/merge5.pl>
5075 Example: merge6.pl
5077 Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel merge_cells()
5078 workbook method with Unicode strings.
5079 Source code for this example:
5081 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
5083 ###############################################################################
5085 #
5086 # Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel merge_cells() workbook
5087 # method with Unicode strings.
5088 #
5089 #
5090 # reverse('(c)'), December 2005, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
5091 #
5092 use strict;
5094 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
5095 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
5097 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('merge6.xls');
5098 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
5099 # Increase the cell size of the merged cells to highlight the formatting.
5102 $worksheet->set_row($_, 36) for 2..9;
5103 $worksheet->set_column('B:D', 25);
5104 # Format for the merged cells.
5107 my $format = $workbook->add_format(
5108 border => 6,
5109 bold => 1,
5110 color => 'red',
5111 size => 20,
5112 valign => 'vcentre',
5113 align => 'left',
5114 indent => 1,
5115 );
5116 ###############################################################################
5121 #
5122 # Write an Ascii string.
5123 #
5124 $worksheet->merge_range('B3:D4', 'ASCII: A simple string', $format);
5126 ###############################################################################
5131 #
5132 # Write a UTF-16 Unicode string.
5133 #
5134 # A phrase in Cyrillic encoded as UTF-16BE.
5136 my $utf16_str = pack "H*", '005500540046002d00310036003a0020'.
5137 '042d0442043e002004440440043004370430002004'.
5138 '3d043000200440044304410441043a043e043c0021';
5139 # Note the extra parameter at the end to indicate UTF-16 encoding.
5141 $worksheet->merge_range('B6:D7', $utf16_str, $format, 1);
5142 ###############################################################################
5147 #
5148 # Write a UTF-8 Unicode string.
5149 #
5150 if ($] >= 5.008) {
5152 my $smiley = chr 0x263a;
5153 $worksheet->merge_range('B9:D10', "UTF-8: A Unicode smiley $smiley",
5154 $format);
5155 }
5156 else {
5157 $worksheet->merge_range('B9:D10', "UTF-8: Requires Perl 5.8", $format);
5158 }
5159 __END__
5164 Download this example:
5166 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/merge6.pl>
5167 Example: mod_perl1.pl
5169 Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to send an
5170 Excel file to a browser using mod_perl 1 and Apache
5171 This module ties *XLS directly to Apache, and with the correct
5173 content-disposition/types it will prompt the user to save the file, or
5174 open it at this location.
5175 This script is a modification of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel cgi.pl
5177 example.
5178 Change the name of this file to Cgi.pm. Change the package location to
5180 where ever you locate this package. In the example below it is located
5181 in the WriteExcel directory.
5182 Your httpd.conf entry for this module, should you choose to use it as a
5184 stand alone app, should look similar to the following:
5185 <Location /spreadsheet-test>
5187 SetHandler perl-script
5188 PerlHandler Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Cgi
5189 PerlSendHeader On
5190 </Location>
5191 The PerlHandler name above and the package name below *have* to match.
5193 ###############################################################################
5195 #
5196 # Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to send an Excel
5197 # file to a browser using mod_perl 1 and Apache
5198 #
5199 # This module ties *XLS directly to Apache, and with the correct
5200 # content-disposition/types it will prompt the user to save
5201 # the file, or open it at this location.
5202 #
5203 # This script is a modification of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel cgi.pl example.
5204 #
5205 # Change the name of this file to Cgi.pm.
5206 # Change the package location to where ever you locate this package.
5207 # In the example below it is located in the WriteExcel directory.
5208 #
5209 # Your httpd.conf entry for this module, should you choose to use it
5210 # as a stand alone app, should look similar to the following:
5211 #
5212 # <Location /spreadsheet-test>
5213 # SetHandler perl-script
5214 # PerlHandler Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Cgi
5215 # PerlSendHeader On
5216 # </Location>
5217 #
5218 # The PerlHandler name above and the package name below *have* to match.
5219 # Apr 2001, Thomas Sullivan, webmaster@860.org
5221 # Feb 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
5222 package Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Cgi;
5224 ##########################################
5226 # Pragma Definitions
5227 ##########################################
5228 use strict;
5229 ##########################################
5231 # Required Modules
5232 ##########################################
5233 use Apache::Constants qw(:common);
5234 use Apache::Request;
5235 use Apache::URI; # This may not be needed
5236 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
5237 ##########################################
5239 # Main App Body
5240 ##########################################
5241 sub handler {
5242 # New apache object
5243 # Should you decide to use it.
5244 my $r = Apache::Request->new(shift);
5245 # Set the filename and send the content type
5247 # This will appear when they save the spreadsheet
5248 my $filename ="cgitest.xls";
5249 ####################################################
5251 ## Send the content type headers
5252 ####################################################
5253 print "Content-disposition: attachment;filename=$filename\n";
5254 print "Content-type: application/vnd.ms-excel\n\n";
5255 ####################################################
5257 # Tie a filehandle to Apache's STDOUT.
5258 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet.
5259 ####################################################
5260 tie *XLS => 'Apache';
5261 binmode(*XLS);
5262 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new(\*XLS);
5264 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
5265 # Set the column width for column 1
5268 $worksheet->set_column(0, 0, 20);
5269 # Create a format
5272 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
5273 $format->set_bold();
5274 $format->set_size(15);
5275 $format->set_color('blue');
5276 # Write to the workbook
5279 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel!", $format);
5280 # You must close the workbook for Content-disposition
5282 $workbook->close();
5283 }
5284 1;
5286 Download this example:
5288 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/mod_perl1.pl>
5289 Example: mod_perl2.pl
5291 Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to send an
5292 Excel file to a browser using mod_perl 2 and Apache.
5293 This module ties *XLS directly to Apache, and with the correct
5295 content-disposition/types it will prompt the user to save the file, or
5296 open it at this location.
5297 This script is a modification of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel cgi.pl
5299 example.
5300 Change the name of this file to MP2Test.pm. Change the package
5302 location to where ever you locate this package. In the example below
5303 it is located in the WriteExcel directory.
5304 Your httpd.conf entry for this module, should you choose to use it as a
5306 stand alone app, should look similar to the following:
5307 PerlModule Apache2::RequestRec
5309 PerlModule APR::Table
5310 PerlModule Apache2::RequestIO
5311 <Location /spreadsheet-test>
5313 SetHandler perl-script
5314 PerlResponseHandler Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::MP2Test
5315 </Location>
5316 The PerlResponseHandler must match the package name below.
5318 ###############################################################################
5320 #
5321 # Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to send an Excel
5322 # file to a browser using mod_perl 2 and Apache.
5323 #
5324 # This module ties *XLS directly to Apache, and with the correct
5325 # content-disposition/types it will prompt the user to save
5326 # the file, or open it at this location.
5327 #
5328 # This script is a modification of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel cgi.pl example.
5329 #
5330 # Change the name of this file to MP2Test.pm.
5331 # Change the package location to where ever you locate this package.
5332 # In the example below it is located in the WriteExcel directory.
5333 #
5334 # Your httpd.conf entry for this module, should you choose to use it
5335 # as a stand alone app, should look similar to the following:
5336 #
5337 # PerlModule Apache2::RequestRec
5338 # PerlModule APR::Table
5339 # PerlModule Apache2::RequestIO
5340 #
5341 # <Location /spreadsheet-test>
5342 # SetHandler perl-script
5343 # PerlResponseHandler Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::MP2Test
5344 # </Location>
5345 #
5346 # The PerlResponseHandler must match the package name below.
5347 # Jun 2004, Matisse Enzer, matisse@matisse.net (mod_perl 2 version)
5349 # Apr 2001, Thomas Sullivan, webmaster@860.org
5350 # Feb 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
5351 package Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::MP2Test;
5353 ##########################################
5355 # Pragma Definitions
5356 ##########################################
5357 use strict;
5358 ##########################################
5360 # Required Modules
5361 ##########################################
5362 use Apache2::Const -compile => qw( :common );
5363 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
5364 ##########################################
5366 # Main App Body
5367 ##########################################
5368 sub handler {
5369 my($r) = @_; # Apache request object is passed to handler in mod_perl 2
5370 # Set the filename and send the content type
5372 # This will appear when they save the spreadsheet
5373 my $filename ="mod_perl2_test.xls";
5374 ####################################################
5376 ## Send the content type headers the mod_perl 2 way
5377 ####################################################
5378 $r->headers_out->{'Content-Disposition'} = "attachment;filename=$filename";
5379 $r->content_type('application/vnd.ms-excel');
5380 ####################################################
5382 # Tie a filehandle to Apache's STDOUT.
5383 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet.
5384 ####################################################
5385 tie *XLS => $r; # The mod_perl 2 way. Tie to the Apache::RequestRec object
5386 binmode(*XLS);
5387 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new(\*XLS);
5389 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
5390 # Set the column width for column 1
5393 $worksheet->set_column(0, 0, 20);
5394 # Create a format
5397 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
5398 $format->set_bold();
5399 $format->set_size(15);
5400 $format->set_color('blue');
5401 # Write to the workbook
5404 $worksheet->write(0, 0, 'Hi Excel! from ' . $r->hostname , $format);
5405 # You must close the workbook for Content-disposition
5407 $workbook->close();
5408 return Apache2::Const::OK;
5409 }
5410 1;
5412 Download this example:
5414 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/mod_perl2.pl>
5415 Example: outline.pl
5417 Example of how use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to generate Excel outlines
5418 and grouping.
5419 Excel allows you to group rows or columns so that they can be hidden or
5421 displayed with a single mouse click. This feature is referred to as
5422 outlines.
5423 Outlines can reduce complex data down to a few salient sub-totals or
5425 summaries.
5426 This feature is best viewed in Excel but the following is an ASCII
5428 representation of what a worksheet with three outlines might look like.
5429 Rows 3-4 and rows 7-8 are grouped at level 2. Rows 2-9 are grouped at
5430 level 1. The lines at the left hand side are called outline level bars.
5431 ------------------------------------------
5433 1 2 3 | | A | B | C | D | ...
5434 ------------------------------------------
5435 _ | 1 | A | | | | ...
5436 | _ | 2 | B | | | | ...
5437 | | | 3 | (C) | | | | ...
5438 | | | 4 | (D) | | | | ...
5439 | - | 5 | E | | | | ...
5440 | _ | 6 | F | | | | ...
5441 | | | 7 | (G) | | | | ...
5442 | | | 8 | (H) | | | | ...
5443 | - | 9 | I | | | | ...
5444 - | . | ... | ... | ... | ... | ...
5445 Clicking the minus sign on each of the level 2 outlines will collapse
5447 and hide the data as shown in the next figure. The minus sign changes
5448 to a plus sign to indicate that the data in the outline is hidden.
5449 ------------------------------------------
5451 1 2 3 | | A | B | C | D | ...
5452 ------------------------------------------
5453 _ | 1 | A | | | | ...
5454 | | 2 | B | | | | ...
5455 | + | 5 | E | | | | ...
5456 | | 6 | F | | | | ...
5457 | + | 9 | I | | | | ...
5458 - | . | ... | ... | ... | ... | ...
5459 Clicking on the minus sign on the level 1 outline will collapse the
5461 remaining rows as follows:
5462 ------------------------------------------
5464 1 2 3 | | A | B | C | D | ...
5465 ------------------------------------------
5466 | 1 | A | | | | ...
5467 + | . | ... | ... | ... | ... | ...
5468 See the main Spreadsheet::WriteExcel documentation for more
5470 information.
5471 Source code for this example:
5473 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
5475 ###############################################################################
5477 #
5478 # Example of how use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to generate Excel outlines and
5479 # grouping.
5480 #
5481 #
5482 # Excel allows you to group rows or columns so that they can be hidden or
5483 # displayed with a single mouse click. This feature is referred to as outlines.
5484 #
5485 # Outlines can reduce complex data down to a few salient sub-totals or
5486 # summaries.
5487 #
5488 # This feature is best viewed in Excel but the following is an ASCII
5489 # representation of what a worksheet with three outlines might look like.
5490 # Rows 3-4 and rows 7-8 are grouped at level 2. Rows 2-9 are grouped at
5491 # level 1. The lines at the left hand side are called outline level bars.
5492 #
5493 #
5494 # ------------------------------------------
5495 # 1 2 3 | | A | B | C | D | ...
5496 # ------------------------------------------
5497 # _ | 1 | A | | | | ...
5498 # | _ | 2 | B | | | | ...
5499 # | | | 3 | (C) | | | | ...
5500 # | | | 4 | (D) | | | | ...
5501 # | - | 5 | E | | | | ...
5502 # | _ | 6 | F | | | | ...
5503 # | | | 7 | (G) | | | | ...
5504 # | | | 8 | (H) | | | | ...
5505 # | - | 9 | I | | | | ...
5506 # - | . | ... | ... | ... | ... | ...
5507 #
5508 #
5509 # Clicking the minus sign on each of the level 2 outlines will collapse and
5510 # hide the data as shown in the next figure. The minus sign changes to a plus
5511 # sign to indicate that the data in the outline is hidden.
5512 #
5513 # ------------------------------------------
5514 # 1 2 3 | | A | B | C | D | ...
5515 # ------------------------------------------
5516 # _ | 1 | A | | | | ...
5517 # | | 2 | B | | | | ...
5518 # | + | 5 | E | | | | ...
5519 # | | 6 | F | | | | ...
5520 # | + | 9 | I | | | | ...
5521 # - | . | ... | ... | ... | ... | ...
5522 #
5523 #
5524 # Clicking on the minus sign on the level 1 outline will collapse the remaining
5525 # rows as follows:
5526 #
5527 # ------------------------------------------
5528 # 1 2 3 | | A | B | C | D | ...
5529 # ------------------------------------------
5530 # | 1 | A | | | | ...
5531 # + | . | ... | ... | ... | ... | ...
5532 #
5533 # See the main Spreadsheet::WriteExcel documentation for more information.
5534 #
5535 # reverse('(c)'), April 2003, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
5536 #
5537 use strict;
5541 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
5542 # Create a new workbook and add some worksheets
5544 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('outline.xls');
5545 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Outlined Rows');
5546 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Collapsed Rows');
5547 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Outline Columns');
5548 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Outline levels');
5549 # Add a general format
5551 my $bold = $workbook->add_format(bold => 1);
5552 ###############################################################################
5556 #
5557 # Example 1: Create a worksheet with outlined rows. It also includes SUBTOTAL()
5558 # functions so that it looks like the type of automatic outlines that are
5559 # generated when you use the Excel Data->SubTotals menu item.
5560 #
5561 # For outlines the important parameters are $hidden and $level. Rows with the
5564 # same $level are grouped together. The group will be collapsed if $hidden is
5565 # non-zero. $height and $XF are assigned default values if they are undef.
5566 #
5567 # The syntax is: set_row($row, $height, $XF, $hidden, $level, $collapsed)
5568 #
5569 $worksheet1->set_row(1, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5570 $worksheet1->set_row(2, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5571 $worksheet1->set_row(3, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5572 $worksheet1->set_row(4, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5573 $worksheet1->set_row(5, undef, undef, 0, 1);
5574 $worksheet1->set_row(6, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5576 $worksheet1->set_row(7, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5577 $worksheet1->set_row(8, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5578 $worksheet1->set_row(9, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5579 $worksheet1->set_row(10, undef, undef, 0, 1);
5580 # Add a column format for clarity
5583 $worksheet1->set_column('A:A', 20);
5584 # Add the data, labels and formulas
5586 $worksheet1->write('A1', 'Region', $bold);
5587 $worksheet1->write('A2', 'North');
5588 $worksheet1->write('A3', 'North');
5589 $worksheet1->write('A4', 'North');
5590 $worksheet1->write('A5', 'North');
5591 $worksheet1->write('A6', 'North Total', $bold);
5592 $worksheet1->write('B1', 'Sales', $bold);
5594 $worksheet1->write('B2', 1000);
5595 $worksheet1->write('B3', 1200);
5596 $worksheet1->write('B4', 900);
5597 $worksheet1->write('B5', 1200);
5598 $worksheet1->write('B6', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B2:B5)', $bold);
5599 $worksheet1->write('A7', 'South');
5601 $worksheet1->write('A8', 'South');
5602 $worksheet1->write('A9', 'South');
5603 $worksheet1->write('A10', 'South');
5604 $worksheet1->write('A11', 'South Total', $bold);
5605 $worksheet1->write('B7', 400);
5607 $worksheet1->write('B8', 600);
5608 $worksheet1->write('B9', 500);
5609 $worksheet1->write('B10', 600);
5610 $worksheet1->write('B11', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B7:B10)', $bold);
5611 $worksheet1->write('A12', 'Grand Total', $bold);
5613 $worksheet1->write('B12', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B2:B10)', $bold);
5614 ###############################################################################
5617 #
5618 # Example 2: Create a worksheet with outlined rows. This is the same as the
5619 # previous example except that the rows are collapsed.
5620 # Note: We need to indicate the row that contains the collapsed symbol '+'
5621 # with the optional parameter, $collapsed.
5622 # The group will be collapsed if $hidden is non-zero.
5624 # The syntax is: set_row($row, $height, $XF, $hidden, $level, $collapsed)
5625 #
5626 $worksheet2->set_row(1, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5627 $worksheet2->set_row(2, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5628 $worksheet2->set_row(3, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5629 $worksheet2->set_row(4, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5630 $worksheet2->set_row(5, undef, undef, 1, 1);
5631 $worksheet2->set_row(6, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5633 $worksheet2->set_row(7, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5634 $worksheet2->set_row(8, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5635 $worksheet2->set_row(9, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5636 $worksheet2->set_row(10, undef, undef, 1, 1);
5637 $worksheet2->set_row(11, undef, undef, 0, 0, 1);
5638 # Add a column format for clarity
5641 $worksheet2->set_column('A:A', 20);
5642 # Add the data, labels and formulas
5644 $worksheet2->write('A1', 'Region', $bold);
5645 $worksheet2->write('A2', 'North');
5646 $worksheet2->write('A3', 'North');
5647 $worksheet2->write('A4', 'North');
5648 $worksheet2->write('A5', 'North');
5649 $worksheet2->write('A6', 'North Total', $bold);
5650 $worksheet2->write('B1', 'Sales', $bold);
5652 $worksheet2->write('B2', 1000);
5653 $worksheet2->write('B3', 1200);
5654 $worksheet2->write('B4', 900);
5655 $worksheet2->write('B5', 1200);
5656 $worksheet2->write('B6', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B2:B5)', $bold);
5657 $worksheet2->write('A7', 'South');
5659 $worksheet2->write('A8', 'South');
5660 $worksheet2->write('A9', 'South');
5661 $worksheet2->write('A10', 'South');
5662 $worksheet2->write('A11', 'South Total', $bold);
5663 $worksheet2->write('B7', 400);
5665 $worksheet2->write('B8', 600);
5666 $worksheet2->write('B9', 500);
5667 $worksheet2->write('B10', 600);
5668 $worksheet2->write('B11', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B7:B10)', $bold);
5669 $worksheet2->write('A12', 'Grand Total', $bold);
5671 $worksheet2->write('B12', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B2:B10)', $bold);
5672 ###############################################################################
5676 #
5677 # Example 3: Create a worksheet with outlined columns.
5678 #
5679 my $data = [
5680 ['Month', 'Jan', 'Feb', 'Mar', 'Apr', 'May', 'Jun',' Total'],
5681 ['North', 50, 20, 15, 25, 65, 80, ,'=SUM(B2:G2)'],
5682 ['South', 10, 20, 30, 50, 50, 50, ,'=SUM(B3:G3)'],
5683 ['East', 45, 75, 50, 15, 75, 100, ,'=SUM(B4:G4)'],
5684 ['West', 15, 15, 55, 35, 20, 50, ,'=SUM(B5:G6)'],
5685 ];
5686 # Add bold format to the first row
5688 $worksheet3->set_row(0, undef, $bold);
5689 # Syntax: set_column($col1, $col2, $width, $XF, $hidden, $level, $collapsed)
5691 $worksheet3->set_column('A:A', 10, $bold );
5692 $worksheet3->set_column('B:G', 5, undef, 0, 1);
5693 $worksheet3->set_column('H:H', 10);
5694 # Write the data and a formula
5696 $worksheet3->write_col('A1', $data);
5697 $worksheet3->write('H6', '=SUM(H2:H5)', $bold);
5698 ###############################################################################
5702 #
5703 # Example 4: Show all possible outline levels.
5704 #
5705 my $levels = ["Level 1", "Level 2", "Level 3", "Level 4",
5706 "Level 5", "Level 6", "Level 7", "Level 6",
5707 "Level 5", "Level 4", "Level 3", "Level 2", "Level 1"];
5708 $worksheet4->write_col('A1', $levels);
5711 $worksheet4->set_row(0, undef, undef, undef, 1);
5713 $worksheet4->set_row(1, undef, undef, undef, 2);
5714 $worksheet4->set_row(2, undef, undef, undef, 3);
5715 $worksheet4->set_row(3, undef, undef, undef, 4);
5716 $worksheet4->set_row(4, undef, undef, undef, 5);
5717 $worksheet4->set_row(5, undef, undef, undef, 6);
5718 $worksheet4->set_row(6, undef, undef, undef, 7);
5719 $worksheet4->set_row(7, undef, undef, undef, 6);
5720 $worksheet4->set_row(8, undef, undef, undef, 5);
5721 $worksheet4->set_row(9, undef, undef, undef, 4);
5722 $worksheet4->set_row(10, undef, undef, undef, 3);
5723 $worksheet4->set_row(11, undef, undef, undef, 2);
5724 $worksheet4->set_row(12, undef, undef, undef, 1);
5725 __END__
5729 Download this example:
5731 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/outline.pl>
5732 Example: outline_collapsed.pl
5734 Example of how use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to generate Excel outlines
5735 and grouping.
5736 These example focus mainly on collapsed outlines. See also the
5738 outlines.pl example program for more general examples.
5739 Source code for this example:
5741 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
5743 ###############################################################################
5745 #
5746 # Example of how use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to generate Excel outlines and
5747 # grouping.
5748 #
5749 # These example focus mainly on collapsed outlines. See also the
5750 # outlines.pl example program for more general examples.
5751 #
5752 # reverse('(c)'), March 2008, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
5753 #
5754 use strict;
5756 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
5757 # Create a new workbook and add some worksheets
5759 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('outline_collapsed.xls');
5760 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Outlined Rows');
5761 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Collapsed Rows 1');
5762 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Collapsed Rows 2');
5763 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Collapsed Rows 3');
5764 my $worksheet5 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Outline Columns');
5765 my $worksheet6 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Collapsed Columns');
5766 # Add a general format
5769 my $bold = $workbook->add_format(bold => 1);
5770 #
5773 # This function will generate the same data and sub-totals on each worksheet.
5774 #
5775 sub create_sub_totals {
5776 my $worksheet = $_[0];
5778 # Add a column format for clarity
5780 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 20);
5781 # Add the data, labels and formulas
5783 $worksheet->write('A1', 'Region', $bold);
5784 $worksheet->write('A2', 'North');
5785 $worksheet->write('A3', 'North');
5786 $worksheet->write('A4', 'North');
5787 $worksheet->write('A5', 'North');
5788 $worksheet->write('A6', 'North Total', $bold);
5789 $worksheet->write('B1', 'Sales', $bold);
5791 $worksheet->write('B2', 1000);
5792 $worksheet->write('B3', 1200);
5793 $worksheet->write('B4', 900);
5794 $worksheet->write('B5', 1200);
5795 $worksheet->write('B6', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B2:B5)', $bold);
5796 $worksheet->write('A7', 'South');
5798 $worksheet->write('A8', 'South');
5799 $worksheet->write('A9', 'South');
5800 $worksheet->write('A10', 'South');
5801 $worksheet->write('A11', 'South Total', $bold);
5802 $worksheet->write('B7', 400);
5804 $worksheet->write('B8', 600);
5805 $worksheet->write('B9', 500);
5806 $worksheet->write('B10', 600);
5807 $worksheet->write('B11', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B7:B10)', $bold);
5808 $worksheet->write('A12', 'Grand Total', $bold);
5810 $worksheet->write('B12', '=SUBTOTAL(9,B2:B10)', $bold);
5811 }
5813 ###############################################################################
5816 #
5817 # Example 1: Create a worksheet with outlined rows. It also includes SUBTOTAL()
5818 # functions so that it looks like the type of automatic outlines that are
5819 # generated when you use the Excel Data->SubTotals menu item.
5820 #
5821 # The syntax is: set_row($row, $height, $XF, $hidden, $level, $collapsed)
5823 $worksheet1->set_row(1, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5824 $worksheet1->set_row(2, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5825 $worksheet1->set_row(3, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5826 $worksheet1->set_row(4, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5827 $worksheet1->set_row(5, undef, undef, 0, 1);
5828 $worksheet1->set_row(6, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5830 $worksheet1->set_row(7, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5831 $worksheet1->set_row(8, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5832 $worksheet1->set_row(9, undef, undef, 0, 2);
5833 $worksheet1->set_row(10, undef, undef, 0, 1);
5834 # Write the sub-total data that is common to the row examples.
5836 create_sub_totals($worksheet1);
5837 ###############################################################################
5840 #
5841 # Example 2: Create a worksheet with collapsed outlined rows.
5842 # This is the same as the example 1 except that the all rows are collapsed.
5843 # Note: We need to indicate the row that contains the collapsed symbol '+' with
5844 # the optional parameter, $collapsed.
5845 $worksheet2->set_row(1, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5847 $worksheet2->set_row(2, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5848 $worksheet2->set_row(3, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5849 $worksheet2->set_row(4, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5850 $worksheet2->set_row(5, undef, undef, 1, 1);
5851 $worksheet2->set_row(6, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5853 $worksheet2->set_row(7, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5854 $worksheet2->set_row(8, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5855 $worksheet2->set_row(9, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5856 $worksheet2->set_row(10, undef, undef, 1, 1);
5857 $worksheet2->set_row(11, undef, undef, 0, 0, 1);
5859 # Write the sub-total data that is common to the row examples.
5861 create_sub_totals($worksheet2);
5862 ###############################################################################
5865 #
5866 # Example 3: Create a worksheet with collapsed outlined rows.
5867 # Same as the example 1 except that the two sub-totals are collapsed.
5868 $worksheet3->set_row(1, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5870 $worksheet3->set_row(2, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5871 $worksheet3->set_row(3, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5872 $worksheet3->set_row(4, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5873 $worksheet3->set_row(5, undef, undef, 0, 1, 1);
5874 $worksheet3->set_row(6, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5876 $worksheet3->set_row(7, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5877 $worksheet3->set_row(8, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5878 $worksheet3->set_row(9, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5879 $worksheet3->set_row(10, undef, undef, 0, 1, 1);
5880 # Write the sub-total data that is common to the row examples.
5883 create_sub_totals($worksheet3);
5884 ###############################################################################
5887 #
5888 # Example 4: Create a worksheet with outlined rows.
5889 # Same as the example 1 except that the two sub-totals are collapsed.
5890 $worksheet4->set_row(1, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5892 $worksheet4->set_row(2, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5893 $worksheet4->set_row(3, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5894 $worksheet4->set_row(4, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5895 $worksheet4->set_row(5, undef, undef, 1, 1, 1);
5896 $worksheet4->set_row(6, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5898 $worksheet4->set_row(7, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5899 $worksheet4->set_row(8, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5900 $worksheet4->set_row(9, undef, undef, 1, 2);
5901 $worksheet4->set_row(10, undef, undef, 1, 1, 1);
5902 $worksheet4->set_row(11, undef, undef, 0, 0, 1);
5904 # Write the sub-total data that is common to the row examples.
5906 create_sub_totals($worksheet4);
5907 ###############################################################################
5911 #
5912 # Example 5: Create a worksheet with outlined columns.
5913 #
5914 my $data = [
5915 ['Month', 'Jan', 'Feb', 'Mar', 'Apr', 'May', 'Jun',' Total'],
5916 ['North', 50, 20, 15, 25, 65, 80, ,'=SUM(B2:G2)'],
5917 ['South', 10, 20, 30, 50, 50, 50, ,'=SUM(B3:G3)'],
5918 ['East', 45, 75, 50, 15, 75, 100, ,'=SUM(B4:G4)'],
5919 ['West', 15, 15, 55, 35, 20, 50, ,'=SUM(B5:G6)'],
5920 ];
5921 # Add bold format to the first row
5923 $worksheet5->set_row(0, undef, $bold);
5924 # Syntax: set_column($col1, $col2, $width, $XF, $hidden, $level, $collapsed)
5926 $worksheet5->set_column('A:A', 10, $bold );
5927 $worksheet5->set_column('B:G', 5, undef, 0, 1);
5928 $worksheet5->set_column('H:H', 10 );
5929 # Write the data and a formula
5931 $worksheet5->write_col('A1', $data);
5932 $worksheet5->write('H6', '=SUM(H2:H5)', $bold);
5933 ###############################################################################
5936 #
5937 # Example 6: Create a worksheet with collapsed outlined columns.
5938 # This is the same as the previous example except collapsed columns.
5939 # Add bold format to the first row
5941 $worksheet6->set_row(0, undef, $bold);
5942 # Syntax: set_column($col1, $col2, $width, $XF, $hidden, $level, $collapsed)
5944 $worksheet6->set_column('A:A', 10, $bold );
5945 $worksheet6->set_column('B:G', 5, undef, 1, 1 );
5946 $worksheet6->set_column('H:H', 10, undef, 0, 0, 1);
5947 # Write the data and a formula
5949 $worksheet6->write_col('A1', $data);
5950 $worksheet6->write('H6', '=SUM(H2:H5)', $bold);
5951 __END__
5954 Download this example:
5956 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/outline_collapsed.pl>
5957 Example: panes.pl
5959 Example of using the WriteExcel module to create worksheet panes.
5960 Source code for this example:
5962 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
5964 #######################################################################
5966 #
5967 # Example of using the WriteExcel module to create worksheet panes.
5968 #
5969 # reverse('(c)'), May 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
5970 #
5971 use strict;
5973 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
5974 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("panes.xls");
5976 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Panes 1');
5978 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Panes 2');
5979 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Panes 3');
5980 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Panes 4');
5981 # Freeze panes
5983 $worksheet1->freeze_panes(1, 0); # 1 row
5984 $worksheet2->freeze_panes(0, 1); # 1 column
5986 $worksheet3->freeze_panes(1, 1); # 1 row and column
5987 # Split panes.
5989 # The divisions must be specified in terms of row and column dimensions.
5990 # The default row height is 12.75 and the default column width is 8.43
5991 #
5992 $worksheet4->split_panes(12.75, 8.43, 1, 1); # 1 row and column
5993 #######################################################################
5996 #
5997 # Set up some formatting and text to highlight the panes
5998 #
5999 my $header = $workbook->add_format();
6001 $header->set_color('white');
6002 $header->set_align('center');
6003 $header->set_align('vcenter');
6004 $header->set_pattern();
6005 $header->set_fg_color('green');
6006 my $center = $workbook->add_format();
6008 $center->set_align('center');
6009 #######################################################################
6012 #
6013 # Sheet 1
6014 #
6015 $worksheet1->set_column('A:I', 16);
6017 $worksheet1->set_row(0, 20);
6018 $worksheet1->set_selection('C3');
6019 for my $i (0..8){
6021 $worksheet1->write(0, $i, 'Scroll down', $header);
6022 }
6023 for my $i (1..100){
6025 for my $j (0..8){
6026 $worksheet1->write($i, $j, $i+1, $center);
6027 }
6028 }
6029 #######################################################################
6032 #
6033 # Sheet 2
6034 #
6035 $worksheet2->set_column('A:A', 16);
6037 $worksheet2->set_selection('C3');
6038 for my $i (0..49){
6040 $worksheet2->set_row($i, 15);
6041 $worksheet2->write($i, 0, 'Scroll right', $header);
6042 }
6043 for my $i (0..49){
6045 for my $j (1..25){
6046 $worksheet2->write($i, $j, $j, $center);
6047 }
6048 }
6049 #######################################################################
6052 #
6053 # Sheet 3
6054 #
6055 $worksheet3->set_column('A:Z', 16);
6057 $worksheet3->set_selection('C3');
6058 for my $i (1..25){
6060 $worksheet3->write(0, $i, 'Scroll down', $header);
6061 }
6062 for my $i (1..49){
6064 $worksheet3->write($i, 0, 'Scroll right', $header);
6065 }
6066 for my $i (1..49){
6068 for my $j (1..25){
6069 $worksheet3->write($i, $j, $j, $center);
6070 }
6071 }
6072 #######################################################################
6075 #
6076 # Sheet 4
6077 #
6078 $worksheet4->set_selection('C3');
6080 for my $i (1..25){
6082 $worksheet4->write(0, $i, 'Scroll', $center);
6083 }
6084 for my $i (1..49){
6086 $worksheet4->write($i, 0, 'Scroll', $center);
6087 }
6088 for my $i (1..49){
6090 for my $j (1..25){
6091 $worksheet4->write($i, $j, $j, $center);
6092 }
6093 }
6094 Download this example:
6096 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/panes.pl>
6097 Example: properties.pl
6099 An example of adding document properties to a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
6100 file.
6101 Source code for this example:
6103 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6105 ##############################################################################
6107 #
6108 # An example of adding document properties to a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel file.
6109 #
6110 # reverse('(c)'), August 2008, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6111 #
6112 use strict;
6114 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6115 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('properties.xls');
6117 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6118 $workbook->set_properties(
6121 title => 'This is an example spreadsheet',
6122 subject => 'With document properties',
6123 author => 'John McNamara',
6124 manager => 'Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz ',
6125 company => 'of Wolves',
6126 category => 'Example spreadsheets',
6127 keywords => 'Sample, Example, Properties',
6128 comments => 'Created with Perl and Spreadsheet::WriteExcel',
6129 );
6130 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
6133 $worksheet->write('A1', 'Select File->Properties to see the file properties');
6134 __END__
6137 Download this example:
6139 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/properties.pl>
6140 Example: protection.pl
6142 Example of cell locking and formula hiding in an Excel worksheet via
6143 the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.
6144 Source code for this example:
6146 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6148 ########################################################################
6150 #
6151 # Example of cell locking and formula hiding in an Excel worksheet via
6152 # the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.
6153 #
6154 # reverse('(c)'), August 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6155 #
6156 use strict;
6158 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6159 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("protection.xls");
6161 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6162 # Create some format objects
6164 my $locked = $workbook->add_format(locked => 1);
6165 my $unlocked = $workbook->add_format(locked => 0);
6166 my $hidden = $workbook->add_format(hidden => 1);
6167 # Format the columns
6169 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 42);
6170 $worksheet->set_selection('B3:B3');
6171 # Protect the worksheet
6173 $worksheet->protect();
6174 # Examples of cell locking and hiding
6176 $worksheet->write('A1', 'Cell B1 is locked. It cannot be edited.');
6177 $worksheet->write('B1', '=1+2', $locked);
6178 $worksheet->write('A2', 'Cell B2 is unlocked. It can be edited.');
6180 $worksheet->write('B2', '=1+2', $unlocked);
6181 $worksheet->write('A3', "Cell B3 is hidden. The formula isn't visible.");
6183 $worksheet->write('B3', '=1+2', $hidden);
6184 $worksheet->write('A5', 'Use Menu->Tools->Protection->Unprotect Sheet');
6186 $worksheet->write('A6', 'to remove the worksheet protection. ');
6187 Download this example:
6189 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/protection.pl>
6190 Example: repeat.pl
6192 Example of writing repeated formulas.
6193 Source code for this example:
6195 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6197 ######################################################################
6199 #
6200 # Example of writing repeated formulas.
6201 #
6202 # reverse('(c)'), August 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6203 #
6204 use strict;
6206 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6207 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("repeat.xls");
6209 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6210 my $limit = 1000;
6213 # Write a column of numbers
6215 for my $row (0..$limit) {
6216 $worksheet->write($row, 0, $row);
6217 }
6218 # Store a formula
6221 my $formula = $worksheet->store_formula('=A1*5+4');
6222 # Write a column of formulas based on the stored formula
6225 for my $row (0..$limit) {
6226 $worksheet->repeat_formula($row, 1, $formula, undef,
6227 qr/^A1$/, 'A'.($row+1));
6228 }
6229 # Direct formula writing. As a speed comparison uncomment the
6232 # following and run the program again
6233 #for my $row (0..$limit) {
6235 # $worksheet->write_formula($row, 2, '=A'.($row+1).'*5+4');
6236 #}
6237 __END__
6241 Download this example:
6243 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/repeat.pl>
6244 Example: right_to_left.pl
6246 Example of how to change the default worksheet direction from left-to-
6247 right to right-to-left as required by some eastern verions of Excel.
6248 Source code for this example:
6250 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6252 #######################################################################
6254 #
6255 # Example of how to change the default worksheet direction from
6256 # left-to-right to right-to-left as required by some eastern verions
6257 # of Excel.
6258 #
6259 # reverse('(c)'), January 2006, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6260 #
6261 use strict;
6263 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6264 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("right_to_left.xls");
6266 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6267 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6268 $worksheet2->right_to_left();
6270 $worksheet1->write(0, 0, 'Hello'); # A1, B1, C1, ...
6272 $worksheet2->write(0, 0, 'Hello'); # ..., C1, B1, A1
6273 Download this example:
6275 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/right_to_left.pl>
6276 Example: row_wrap.pl
6278 Demonstrates how to wrap data from one worksheet onto another.
6279 Excel has a row limit of 65536 rows. Sometimes the amount of row data
6281 to be written to a file is greater than this limit. In this case it is
6282 a useful technique to wrap the data from one worksheet onto the next so
6283 that we get something like the following:
6284 Sheet1 Row 1 - 65536
6286 Sheet2 Row 65537 - 131072
6287 Sheet3 Row 131073 - ...
6288 In order to achieve this we use a single worksheet reference and
6290 reinitialise it to point to a new worksheet when required.
6291 Source code for this example:
6293 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6295 ##############################################################################
6297 #
6298 # Demonstrates how to wrap data from one worksheet onto another.
6299 #
6300 # Excel has a row limit of 65536 rows. Sometimes the amount of row data to be
6301 # written to a file is greater than this limit. In this case it is a useful
6302 # technique to wrap the data from one worksheet onto the next so that we get
6303 # something like the following:
6304 #
6305 # Sheet1 Row 1 - 65536
6306 # Sheet2 Row 65537 - 131072
6307 # Sheet3 Row 131073 - ...
6308 #
6309 # In order to achieve this we use a single worksheet reference and
6310 # reinitialise it to point to a new worksheet when required.
6311 #
6312 # reverse('(c)'), May 2006, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6313 #
6314 use strict;
6317 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6318 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('row_wrap.xls');
6320 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6321 # Worksheet formatting.
6324 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 20);
6325 # For the sake of this example we will use a small row limit. In order to use
6328 # the entire row range set the $row_limit to 65536.
6329 my $row_limit = 10;
6330 my $row = 0;
6331 for my $count (1 .. 2 * $row_limit +10) {
6333 # When we hit the row limit we redirect the output
6335 # to a new worksheet and reset the row number.
6336 if ($row == $row_limit) {
6337 $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6338 $row = 0;
6339 # Repeat any worksheet formatting.
6341 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 20);
6342 }
6343 $worksheet->write($row, 0, "This is row $count");
6345 $row++;
6346 }
6347 Download this example:
6349 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/row_wrap.pl>
6350 Example: sales.pl
6352 Example of a sales worksheet to demonstrate several different features.
6353 Also uses functions from the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Utility module.
6354 Source code for this example:
6356 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6358 ###############################################################################
6360 #
6361 # Example of a sales worksheet to demonstrate several different features.
6362 # Also uses functions from the L<Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Utility> module.
6363 #
6364 # reverse('(c)'), October 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6365 #
6366 use strict;
6368 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6369 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Utility;
6370 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
6372 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("sales.xls");
6373 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet('May Sales');
6374 # Set up some formats
6377 my %heading = (
6378 bold => 1,
6379 pattern => 1,
6380 fg_color => 19,
6381 border => 1,
6382 align => 'center',
6383 );
6384 my %total = (
6386 bold => 1,
6387 top => 1,
6388 num_format => '$#,##0.00'
6389 );
6390 my $heading = $workbook->add_format(%heading);
6392 my $total_format = $workbook->add_format(%total);
6393 my $price_format = $workbook->add_format(num_format => '$#,##0.00');
6394 my $date_format = $workbook->add_format(num_format => 'mmm d yyy');
6395 # Write the main headings
6398 $worksheet->freeze_panes(1); # Freeze the first row
6399 $worksheet->write('A1', 'Item', $heading);
6400 $worksheet->write('B1', 'Quantity', $heading);
6401 $worksheet->write('C1', 'Price', $heading);
6402 $worksheet->write('D1', 'Total', $heading);
6403 $worksheet->write('E1', 'Date', $heading);
6404 # Set the column widths
6406 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 25);
6407 $worksheet->set_column('B:B', 10);
6408 $worksheet->set_column('C:E', 16);
6409 # Extract the sales data from the __DATA__ section at the end of the file.
6412 # In reality this information would probably come from a database
6413 my @sales;
6414 foreach my $line (<DATA>) {
6416 chomp $line;
6417 next if $line eq '';
6418 # Simple-minded processing of CSV data. Refer to the Text::CSV_XS
6419 # and Text::xSV modules for a more complete CSV handling.
6420 my @items = split /,/, $line;
6421 push @sales, \@items;
6422 }
6423 # Write out the items from each row
6426 my $row = 1;
6427 foreach my $sale (@sales) {
6428 $worksheet->write($row, 0, @$sale[0]);
6430 $worksheet->write($row, 1, @$sale[1]);
6431 $worksheet->write($row, 2, @$sale[2], $price_format);
6432 # Create a formula like '=B2*C2'
6434 my $formula = '='
6435 . xl_rowcol_to_cell($row, 1)
6436 . "*"
6437 . xl_rowcol_to_cell($row, 2);
6438 $worksheet->write($row, 3, $formula, $price_format);
6440 # Parse the date
6442 my $date = xl_decode_date_US(@$sale[3]);
6443 $worksheet->write($row, 4, $date, $date_format);
6444 $row++;
6445 }
6446 # Create a formula to sum the totals, like '=SUM(D2:D6)'
6448 my $total = '=SUM(D2:'
6449 . xl_rowcol_to_cell($row-1, 3)
6450 . ")";
6451 $worksheet->write($row, 3, $total, $total_format);
6453 __DATA__
6457 586 card,20,125.50,5/12/01
6458 Flat Screen Monitor,1,1300.00,5/12/01
6459 64 MB dimms,45,49.99,5/13/01
6460 15 GB HD,12,300.00,5/13/01
6461 Speakers (pair),5,15.50,5/14/01
6462 Download this example:
6464 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/sales.pl>
6465 Example: sendmail.pl
6467 Example of how to use Mail::Sender to send a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
6468 Excel file as an attachment.
6469 The main thing is to ensure that you close() the Worbook before you
6471 send it.
6472 See the Mail::Sender module for further details.
6474 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6476 ###############################################################################
6478 #
6479 # Example of how to use Mail::Sender to send a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel Excel
6480 # file as an attachment.
6481 #
6482 # The main thing is to ensure that you close() the Worbook before you send it.
6483 #
6484 # See the L<Mail::Sender> module for further details.
6485 #
6486 # reverse('(c)'), August 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6487 #
6488 use strict;
6491 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6492 use Mail::Sender;
6493 # Create an Excel file
6495 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("sendmail.xls");
6496 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet;
6497 $worksheet->write('A1', "Hello World!");
6499 $workbook->close(); # Must close before sending
6501 # Send the file. Change all variables to suit
6505 my $sender = new Mail::Sender
6506 {
6507 smtp => '123.123.123.123',
6508 from => 'Someone'
6509 };
6510 $sender->MailFile(
6512 {
6513 to => 'another@mail.com',
6514 subject => 'Excel file',
6515 msg => "Here is the data.\n",
6516 file => 'mail.xls',
6517 });
6518 Download this example:
6520 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/sendmail.pl>
6521 Example: stats_ext.pl
6523 Example of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module
6524 This is a simple example of how to use functions that reference cells
6526 in other worksheets within the same workbook.
6527 Source code for this example:
6529 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6531 ###############################################################################
6533 #
6534 # Example of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module
6535 #
6536 # This is a simple example of how to use functions that reference cells in
6537 # other worksheets within the same workbook.
6538 #
6539 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6540 #
6541 use strict;
6543 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6544 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
6546 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("stats_ext.xls");
6547 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Test results');
6548 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Data');
6549 # Set the column width for columns 1
6551 $worksheet1->set_column('A:A', 20);
6552 # Create a format for the headings
6555 my $heading = $workbook->add_format();
6556 $heading->set_bold();
6557 # Create a numerical format
6559 my $numformat = $workbook->add_format();
6560 $numformat->set_num_format('0.00');
6561 # Write some statistical functions
6566 $worksheet1->write('A1', 'Count', $heading);
6567 $worksheet1->write('B1', '=COUNT(Data!B2:B9)');
6568 $worksheet1->write('A2', 'Sum', $heading);
6570 $worksheet1->write('B2', '=SUM(Data!B2:B9)');
6571 $worksheet1->write('A3', 'Average', $heading);
6573 $worksheet1->write('B3', '=AVERAGE(Data!B2:B9)');
6574 $worksheet1->write('A4', 'Min', $heading);
6576 $worksheet1->write('B4', '=MIN(Data!B2:B9)');
6577 $worksheet1->write('A5', 'Max', $heading);
6579 $worksheet1->write('B5', '=MAX(Data!B2:B9)');
6580 $worksheet1->write('A6', 'Standard Deviation', $heading);
6582 $worksheet1->write('B6', '=STDEV(Data!B2:B9)');
6583 $worksheet1->write('A7', 'Kurtosis', $heading);
6585 $worksheet1->write('B7', '=KURT(Data!B2:B9)');
6586 # Write the sample data
6589 $worksheet2->write('A1', 'Sample', $heading);
6590 $worksheet2->write('A2', 1);
6591 $worksheet2->write('A3', 2);
6592 $worksheet2->write('A4', 3);
6593 $worksheet2->write('A5', 4);
6594 $worksheet2->write('A6', 5);
6595 $worksheet2->write('A7', 6);
6596 $worksheet2->write('A8', 7);
6597 $worksheet2->write('A9', 8);
6598 $worksheet2->write('B1', 'Length', $heading);
6600 $worksheet2->write('B2', 25.4, $numformat);
6601 $worksheet2->write('B3', 25.4, $numformat);
6602 $worksheet2->write('B4', 24.8, $numformat);
6603 $worksheet2->write('B5', 25.0, $numformat);
6604 $worksheet2->write('B6', 25.3, $numformat);
6605 $worksheet2->write('B7', 24.9, $numformat);
6606 $worksheet2->write('B8', 25.2, $numformat);
6607 $worksheet2->write('B9', 24.8, $numformat);
6608 Download this example:
6610 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/stats_ext.pl>
6611 Example: stocks.pl
6613 Example of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module
6614 This example shows how to use a conditional numerical format with
6616 colours to indicate if a share price has gone up or down.
6617 Source code for this example:
6619 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6621 ###############################################################################
6623 #
6624 # Example of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module
6625 #
6626 # This example shows how to use a conditional numerical format
6627 # with colours to indicate if a share price has gone up or down.
6628 #
6629 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6630 #
6631 use strict;
6633 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6634 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
6636 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("stocks.xls");
6637 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6638 # Set the column width for columns 1, 2, 3 and 4
6640 $worksheet->set_column(0, 3, 15);
6641 # Create a format for the column headings
6644 my $header = $workbook->add_format();
6645 $header->set_bold();
6646 $header->set_size(12);
6647 $header->set_color('blue');
6648 # Create a format for the stock price
6651 my $f_price = $workbook->add_format();
6652 $f_price->set_align('left');
6653 $f_price->set_num_format('$0.00');
6654 # Create a format for the stock volume
6657 my $f_volume = $workbook->add_format();
6658 $f_volume->set_align('left');
6659 $f_volume->set_num_format('#,##0');
6660 # Create a format for the price change. This is an example of a conditional
6663 # format. The number is formatted as a percentage. If it is positive it is
6664 # formatted in green, if it is negative it is formatted in red and if it is
6665 # zero it is formatted as the default font colour (in this case black).
6666 # Note: the [Green] format produces an unappealing lime green. Try
6667 # [Color 10] instead for a dark green.
6668 #
6669 my $f_change = $workbook->add_format();
6670 $f_change->set_align('left');
6671 $f_change->set_num_format('[Green]0.0%;[Red]-0.0%;0.0%');
6672 # Write out the data
6675 $worksheet->write(0, 0, 'Company', $header);
6676 $worksheet->write(0, 1, 'Price', $header);
6677 $worksheet->write(0, 2, 'Volume', $header);
6678 $worksheet->write(0, 3, 'Change', $header);
6679 $worksheet->write(1, 0, 'Damage Inc.' );
6681 $worksheet->write(1, 1, 30.25, $f_price); # $30.25
6682 $worksheet->write(1, 2, 1234567, $f_volume); # 1,234,567
6683 $worksheet->write(1, 3, 0.085, $f_change); # 8.5% in green
6684 $worksheet->write(2, 0, 'Dump Corp.' );
6686 $worksheet->write(2, 1, 1.56, $f_price); # $1.56
6687 $worksheet->write(2, 2, 7564, $f_volume); # 7,564
6688 $worksheet->write(2, 3, -0.015, $f_change); # -1.5% in red
6689 $worksheet->write(3, 0, 'Rev Ltd.' );
6691 $worksheet->write(3, 1, 0.13, $f_price); # $0.13
6692 $worksheet->write(3, 2, 321, $f_volume); # 321
6693 $worksheet->write(3, 3, 0, $f_change); # 0 in the font color (black)
6694 Download this example:
6696 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/stocks.pl>
6697 Example: tab_colors.pl
6699 Example of how to set Excel worksheet tab colours.
6700 Source code for this example:
6702 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6704 #######################################################################
6706 #
6707 # Example of how to set Excel worksheet tab colours.
6708 #
6709 # reverse('(c)'), May 2006, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6710 #
6711 use strict;
6713 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6714 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('tab_colors.xls');
6717 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6719 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6720 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6721 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6722 # Worksheet1 will have the default tab colour.
6724 $worksheet2->set_tab_color('red');
6725 $worksheet3->set_tab_color('green');
6726 $worksheet4->set_tab_color(0x35); # Orange
6727 Download this example:
6729 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/tab_colors.pl>
6730 Example: textwrap.pl
6732 Example of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module
6733 This example shows how to wrap text in a cell. There are two
6735 alternatives, vertical justification and text wrap.
6736 With vertical justification the text is wrapped automatically to fit
6738 the column width. With text wrap you must specify a newline with an
6739 embedded \n.
6740 Source code for this example:
6742 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6744 ###############################################################################
6746 #
6747 # Example of formatting using the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module
6748 #
6749 # This example shows how to wrap text in a cell. There are two alternatives,
6750 # vertical justification and text wrap.
6751 #
6752 # With vertical justification the text is wrapped automatically to fit the
6753 # column width. With text wrap you must specify a newline with an embedded \n.
6754 #
6755 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6756 #
6757 use strict;
6759 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6760 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
6762 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("textwrap.xls");
6763 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6764 # Set the column width for columns 1, 2 and 3
6766 $worksheet->set_column(1, 1, 24);
6767 $worksheet->set_column(2, 2, 34);
6768 $worksheet->set_column(3, 3, 34);
6769 # Set the row height for rows 1, 4, and 6. The height of row 2 will adjust
6771 # automatically to fit the text.
6772 #
6773 $worksheet->set_row(0, 30);
6774 $worksheet->set_row(3, 40);
6775 $worksheet->set_row(5, 80);
6776 # No newlines
6779 my $str1 = "For whatever we lose (like a you or a me) ";
6780 $str1 .= "it's always ourselves we find in the sea";
6781 # Embedded newlines
6783 my $str2 = "For whatever we lose\n(like a you or a me)\n";
6784 $str2 .= "it's always ourselves\nwe find in the sea";
6785 # Create a format for the column headings
6788 my $header = $workbook->add_format();
6789 $header->set_bold();
6790 $header->set_font("Courier New");
6791 $header->set_align('center');
6792 $header->set_align('vcenter');
6793 # Create a "vertical justification" format
6795 my $format1 = $workbook->add_format();
6796 $format1->set_align('vjustify');
6797 # Create a "text wrap" format
6799 my $format2 = $workbook->add_format();
6800 $format2->set_text_wrap();
6801 # Write the headers
6803 $worksheet->write(0, 1, "set_align('vjustify')", $header);
6804 $worksheet->write(0, 2, "set_align('vjustify')", $header);
6805 $worksheet->write(0, 3, "set_text_wrap()", $header);
6806 # Write some examples
6808 $worksheet->write(1, 1, $str1, $format1);
6809 $worksheet->write(1, 2, $str1, $format1);
6810 $worksheet->write(1, 3, $str2, $format2);
6811 $worksheet->write(3, 1, $str1, $format1);
6813 $worksheet->write(3, 2, $str1, $format1);
6814 $worksheet->write(3, 3, $str2, $format2);
6815 $worksheet->write(5, 1, $str1, $format1);
6817 $worksheet->write(5, 2, $str1, $format1);
6818 $worksheet->write(5, 3, $str2, $format2);
6819 Download this example:
6821 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/textwrap.pl>
6822 Example: win32ole.pl
6824 This is a simple example of how to create an Excel file using the
6825 Win32::OLE module for the sake of comparison.
6826 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6828 ###############################################################################
6830 #
6831 # This is a simple example of how to create an Excel file using the
6832 # Win32::OLE module for the sake of comparison.
6833 #
6834 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6835 #
6836 use strict;
6838 use Cwd;
6839 use Win32::OLE;
6840 use Win32::OLE::Const 'Microsoft Excel';
6841 my $application = Win32::OLE->new("Excel.Application");
6844 my $workbook = $application->Workbooks->Add;
6845 my $worksheet = $workbook->Worksheets(1);
6846 $worksheet->Cells(1,1)->{Value} = "Hello World";
6848 $worksheet->Cells(2,1)->{Value} = "One";
6849 $worksheet->Cells(3,1)->{Value} = "Two";
6850 $worksheet->Cells(4,1)->{Value} = 3;
6851 $worksheet->Cells(5,1)->{Value} = 4.0000001;
6852 # Add some formatting
6854 $worksheet->Cells(1,1)->Font->{Bold} = "True";
6855 $worksheet->Cells(1,1)->Font->{Size} = 16;
6856 $worksheet->Cells(1,1)->Font->{ColorIndex} = 3;
6857 $worksheet->Columns("A:A")->{ColumnWidth} = 25;
6858 # Write a hyperlink
6860 my $range = $worksheet->Range("A7:A7");
6861 $worksheet->Hyperlinks->Add({ Anchor => $range, Address => "http://www.perl.com/"});
6862 # Get current directory using Cwd.pm
6864 my $dir = cwd();
6865 $workbook->SaveAs({
6867 FileName => $dir . '/win32ole.xls',
6868 FileFormat => xlNormal,
6869 });
6870 $workbook->Close;
6871 Download this example:
6873 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/win32ole.pl>
6874 Example: write_arrays.pl
6876 Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to write 1D
6877 and 2D arrays of data.
6878 To find out more about array references refer(!!) to the perlref and
6880 perlreftut manpages. To find out more about 2D arrays or "list of
6881 lists" refer to the perllol manpage.
6882 Source code for this example:
6884 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6886 #######################################################################
6888 #
6889 # Example of how to use the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to
6890 # write 1D and 2D arrays of data.
6891 #
6892 # To find out more about array references refer(!!) to the perlref and
6893 # perlreftut manpages. To find out more about 2D arrays or "list of
6894 # lists" refer to the perllol manpage.
6895 #
6896 # reverse('(c)'), March 2002, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6897 #
6898 use strict;
6901 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6902 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("write_arrays.xls");
6905 my $worksheet1 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Example 1');
6906 my $worksheet2 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Example 2');
6907 my $worksheet3 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Example 3');
6908 my $worksheet4 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Example 4');
6909 my $worksheet5 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Example 5');
6910 my $worksheet6 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Example 6');
6911 my $worksheet7 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Example 7');
6912 my $worksheet8 = $workbook->add_worksheet('Example 8');
6913 my $format = $workbook->add_format(color => 'red', bold => 1);
6915 # Data arrays used in the following examples.
6918 # undef values are written as blank cells (with format if specified).
6919 #
6920 my @array = ( 'one', 'two', undef, 'four' );
6921 my @array2d = (
6923 ['maggie', 'milly', 'molly', 'may' ],
6924 [13, 14, 15, 16 ],
6925 ['shell', 'star', 'crab', 'stone'],
6926 );
6927 # 1. Write a row of data using an array reference.
6930 $worksheet1->write('A1', \@array);
6931 # 2. Same as 1. above using an anonymous array ref.
6933 $worksheet2->write('A1', [ @array ]);
6934 # 3. Write a row of data using an explicit write_row() method call.
6936 # This is the same as calling write() in Ex. 1 above.
6937 #
6938 $worksheet3->write_row('A1', \@array);
6939 # 4. Write a column of data using the write_col() method call.
6941 $worksheet4->write_col('A1', \@array);
6942 # 5. Write a column of data using a ref to an array ref, i.e. a 2D array.
6944 $worksheet5->write('A1', [ \@array ]);
6945 # 6. Write a 2D array in col-row order.
6947 $worksheet6->write('A1', \@array2d);
6948 # 7. Write a 2D array in row-col order.
6950 $worksheet7->write_col('A1', \@array2d);
6951 # 8. Write a row of data with formatting. The blank cell is also formatted.
6953 $worksheet8->write('A1', \@array, $format);
6954 Download this example:
6956 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/write_arrays.pl>
6957 Example: write_handler1.pl
6959 Example of how to add a user defined data handler to the Spreadsheet::
6960 WriteExcel write() method.
6961 The following example shows how to add a handler for a 7 digit ID
6963 number.
6964 Source code for this example:
6966 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
6968 ###############################################################################
6970 #
6971 # Example of how to add a user defined data handler to the Spreadsheet::
6972 # WriteExcel write() method.
6973 #
6974 # The following example shows how to add a handler for a 7 digit ID number.
6975 #
6976 #
6977 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
6978 #
6979 use strict;
6981 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
6982 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("write_handler1.xls");
6985 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
6986 ###############################################################################
6989 #
6990 # Add a handler for 7 digit id numbers. This is useful when you want a string
6991 # such as 0000001 written as a string instead of a number and thus preserve
6992 # the leading zeroes.
6993 #
6994 # Note: you can get the same effect using the keep_leading_zeros() method but
6995 # this serves as a simple example.
6996 #
6997 $worksheet->add_write_handler(qr[^\d{7}$], \&write_my_id);
6998 ###############################################################################
7001 #
7002 # The following function processes the data when a match is found.
7003 #
7004 sub write_my_id {
7005 my $worksheet = shift;
7007 return $worksheet->write_string(@_);
7009 }
7010 # This format maintains the cell as text even if it is edited.
7013 my $id_format = $workbook->add_format(num_format => '@');
7014 # Write some numbers in the user defined format
7017 $worksheet->write('A1', '0000000', $id_format);
7018 $worksheet->write('A2', '0000001', $id_format);
7019 $worksheet->write('A3', '0004000', $id_format);
7020 $worksheet->write('A4', '1234567', $id_format);
7021 # Write some numbers that don't match the defined format
7023 $worksheet->write('A6', '000000', $id_format);
7024 $worksheet->write('A7', '000001', $id_format);
7025 $worksheet->write('A8', '004000', $id_format);
7026 $worksheet->write('A9', '123456', $id_format);
7027 __END__
7030 Download this example:
7032 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/write_handler1.pl>
7033 Example: write_handler2.pl
7035 Example of how to add a user defined data handler to the Spreadsheet::
7036 WriteExcel write() method.
7037 The following example shows how to add a handler for a 7 digit ID
7039 number. It adds an additional constraint to the write_handler1.pl in
7040 that it only filters data that isn't in the third column.
7041 Source code for this example:
7043 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7045 ###############################################################################
7047 #
7048 # Example of how to add a user defined data handler to the Spreadsheet::
7049 # WriteExcel write() method.
7050 #
7051 # The following example shows how to add a handler for a 7 digit ID number.
7052 # It adds an additional constraint to the write_handler1.pl in that it only
7053 # filters data that isn't in the third column.
7054 #
7055 #
7056 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7057 #
7058 use strict;
7060 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7061 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("write_handler2.xls");
7064 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7065 ###############################################################################
7068 #
7069 # Add a handler for 7 digit id numbers. This is useful when you want a string
7070 # such as 0000001 written as a string instead of a number and thus preserve
7071 # the leading zeroes.
7072 #
7073 # Note: you can get the same effect using the keep_leading_zeros() method but
7074 # this serves as a simple example.
7075 #
7076 $worksheet->add_write_handler(qr[^\d{7}$], \&write_my_id);
7077 ###############################################################################
7080 #
7081 # The following function processes the data when a match is found. The handler
7082 # is set up so that it only filters data if it is in the third column.
7083 #
7084 sub write_my_id {
7085 my $worksheet = shift;
7087 my $col = $_[1];
7088 # col is zero based
7090 if ($col != 2) {
7091 return $worksheet->write_string(@_);
7092 }
7093 else {
7094 # Reject the match and return control to write()
7095 return undef;
7096 }
7097 }
7099 # This format maintains the cell as text even if it is edited.
7102 my $id_format = $workbook->add_format(num_format => '@');
7103 # Write some numbers in the user defined format
7106 $worksheet->write('A1', '0000000', $id_format);
7107 $worksheet->write('B1', '0000001', $id_format);
7108 $worksheet->write('C1', '0000002', $id_format);
7109 $worksheet->write('D1', '0000003', $id_format);
7110 __END__
7114 Download this example:
7116 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/write_handler2.pl>
7117 Example: write_handler3.pl
7119 Example of how to add a user defined data handler to the Spreadsheet::
7120 WriteExcel write() method.
7121 The following example shows how to add a handler for dates in a
7123 specific format.
7124 See write_handler4.pl for a more rigorous example with error handling.
7126 Source code for this example:
7128 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7130 ###############################################################################
7132 #
7133 # Example of how to add a user defined data handler to the Spreadsheet::
7134 # WriteExcel write() method.
7135 #
7136 # The following example shows how to add a handler for dates in a specific
7137 # format.
7138 #
7139 # See write_handler4.pl for a more rigorous example with error handling.
7140 #
7141 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7142 #
7143 use strict;
7145 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7146 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("write_handler3.xls");
7149 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7150 my $date_format = $workbook->add_format(num_format => 'dd/mm/yy');
7151 ###############################################################################
7154 #
7155 # Add a handler to match dates in the following format: d/m/yyyy
7156 #
7157 # The day and month can be single or double digits.
7158 #
7159 $worksheet->add_write_handler(qr[^\d{1,2}/\d{1,2}/\d{4}$], \&write_my_date);
7160 ###############################################################################
7163 #
7164 # The following function processes the data when a match is found.
7165 # See write_handler4.pl for a more rigorous example with error handling.
7166 #
7167 sub write_my_date {
7168 my $worksheet = shift;
7170 my @args = @_;
7171 my $token = $args[2];
7173 $token =~ qr[^(\d{1,2})/(\d{1,2})/(\d{4})$];
7174 # Change to the date format required by write_date_time().
7176 my $date = sprintf "%4d-%02d-%02dT", $3, $2, $1;
7177 $args[2] = $date;
7179 return $worksheet->write_date_time(@args);
7181 }
7182 # Write some dates in the user defined format
7185 $worksheet->write('A1', '22/12/2004', $date_format);
7186 $worksheet->write('A2', '1/1/1995', $date_format);
7187 $worksheet->write('A3', '01/01/1995', $date_format);
7188 __END__
7192 Download this example:
7194 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/write_handler3.pl>
7195 Example: write_handler4.pl
7197 Example of how to add a user defined data handler to the Spreadsheet::
7198 WriteExcel write() method.
7199 The following example shows how to add a handler for dates in a
7201 specific format.
7202 This is a more rigorous version of write_handler3.pl.
7204 Source code for this example:
7206 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7208 ###############################################################################
7210 #
7211 # Example of how to add a user defined data handler to the Spreadsheet::
7212 # WriteExcel write() method.
7213 #
7214 # The following example shows how to add a handler for dates in a specific
7215 # format.
7216 #
7217 # This is a more rigorous version of write_handler3.pl.
7218 #
7219 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7220 #
7221 use strict;
7223 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7224 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("write_handler4.xls");
7227 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7228 my $date_format = $workbook->add_format(num_format => 'dd/mm/yy');
7229 ###############################################################################
7232 #
7233 # Add a handler to match dates in the following formats: d/m/yy, d/m/yyyy
7234 #
7235 # The day and month can be single or double digits and the year can be 2 or 4
7236 # digits.
7237 #
7238 $worksheet->add_write_handler(qr[^\d{1,2}/\d{1,2}/\d{2,4}$], \&write_my_date);
7239 ###############################################################################
7242 #
7243 # The following function processes the data when a match is found.
7244 #
7245 sub write_my_date {
7246 my $worksheet = shift;
7248 my @args = @_;
7249 my $token = $args[2];
7251 if ($token =~ qr[^(\d{1,2})/(\d{1,2})/(\d{2,4})$]) {
7253 my $day = $1;
7255 my $mon = $2;
7256 my $year = $3;
7257 # Use a window for 2 digit dates. This will keep some ragged Perl
7259 # programmer employed in thirty years time. :-)
7260 if (length $year == 2) {
7261 if ($year < 50) {
7262 $year += 2000;
7263 }
7264 else {
7265 $year += 1900;
7266 }
7267 }
7268 my $date = sprintf "%4d-%02d-%02dT", $year, $mon, $day;
7270 # Convert the ISO ISO8601 style string to an Excel date
7272 $date = $worksheet->convert_date_time($date);
7273 if (defined $date) {
7275 # Date was valid
7276 $args[2] = $date;
7277 return $worksheet->write_number(@args);
7278 }
7279 else {
7280 # Not a valid date therefore write as a string
7281 return $worksheet->write_string(@args);
7282 }
7283 }
7284 else {
7285 # Shouldn't happen if the same match is used in the re and sub.
7286 return undef;
7287 }
7288 }
7289 # Write some dates in the user defined format
7292 $worksheet->write('A1', '22/12/2004', $date_format);
7293 $worksheet->write('A2', '22/12/04', $date_format);
7294 $worksheet->write('A3', '2/12/04', $date_format);
7295 $worksheet->write('A4', '2/5/04', $date_format);
7296 $worksheet->write('A5', '2/5/95', $date_format);
7297 $worksheet->write('A6', '2/5/1995', $date_format);
7298 # Some erroneous dates
7300 $worksheet->write('A8', '2/5/1895', $date_format); # Date out of Excel range
7301 $worksheet->write('A9', '29/2/2003', $date_format); # Invalid leap day
7302 $worksheet->write('A10','50/50/50', $date_format); # Matches but isn't a date
7303 __END__
7306 Download this example:
7308 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/write_handler4.pl>
7309 Example: write_to_scalar.pl
7311 An example of writing an Excel file to a Perl scalar using
7312 Spreadsheet:: WriteExcel and the new features of perl 5.8.
7313 For an examples of how to write to a scalar in versions prior to perl
7315 5.8 see the filehandle.pl program and IO:Scalar.
7316 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7318 ##############################################################################
7320 #
7321 # An example of writing an Excel file to a Perl scalar using Spreadsheet::
7322 # WriteExcel and the new features of perl 5.8.
7323 #
7324 # For an examples of how to write to a scalar in versions prior to perl 5.8
7325 # see the filehandle.pl program and IO:Scalar.
7326 #
7327 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7328 #
7329 use strict;
7331 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7332 require 5.008;
7334 # Use perl 5.8's feature of using a scalar as a filehandle.
7337 my $fh;
7338 my $str = '';
7339 open $fh, '>', \$str or die "Failed to open filehandle: $!";
7340 # Or replace the previous three lines with this:
7343 # open my $fh, '>', \my $str or die "Failed to open filehandle: $!";
7344 # Spreadsheet::WriteExce accepts filehandle as well as file names.
7347 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new($fh);
7348 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7349 $worksheet->write(0, 0, "Hi Excel!");
7351 $workbook->close();
7353 # The Excel file in now in $str. Remember to binmode() the output
7356 # filehandle before printing it.
7357 binmode STDOUT;
7358 print $str;
7359 __END__
7362 Download this example:
7364 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/write_to_scalar.pl>
7365 Example: unicode_utf16.pl
7367 A simple example of writing some Unicode text with
7368 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
7369 This example shows UTF16 encoding. With perl 5.8 it is also possible to
7371 use utf8 without modification.
7372 Source code for this example:
7374 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7376 ##############################################################################
7378 #
7379 # A simple example of writing some Unicode text with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
7380 #
7381 # This example shows UTF16 encoding. With perl 5.8 it is also possible to use
7382 # utf8 without modification.
7383 #
7384 # reverse('(c)'), May 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7385 #
7386 use strict;
7389 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7390 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('unicode_utf16.xls');
7393 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7394 # Write the Unicode smiley face (with increased font for legibility)
7397 my $smiley = pack "n", 0x263a;
7398 my $big_font = $workbook->add_format(size => 40);
7399 $worksheet->write_utf16be_string('A3', $smiley, $big_font);
7401 # Write a phrase in Cyrillic
7404 my $uni_str = pack "H*", "042d0442043e002004440440043004370430002004".
7405 "3d043000200440044304410441043a043e043c0021";
7406 $worksheet->write_utf16be_string('A5', $uni_str);
7408 $worksheet->write_utf16be_string('A7', pack "H*", "0074006500730074");
7411 __END__
7417 Download this example:
7419 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_utf16.pl>
7420 Example: unicode_utf16_japan.pl
7422 A simple example of writing some Unicode text with
7423 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
7424 This creates an Excel file with the word Nippon in 3 character sets.
7426 This example shows UTF16 encoding. With perl 5.8 it is also possible to
7428 use utf8 without modification.
7429 See also the unicode_2022_jp.pl and unicode_shift_jis.pl examples.
7431 Source code for this example:
7433 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7435 ##############################################################################
7437 #
7438 # A simple example of writing some Unicode text with Spreadsheet::WriteExcel.
7439 #
7440 # This creates an Excel file with the word Nippon in 3 character sets.
7441 #
7442 # This example shows UTF16 encoding. With perl 5.8 it is also possible to use
7443 # utf8 without modification.
7444 #
7445 # See also the unicode_2022_jp.pl and unicode_shift_jis.pl examples.
7446 #
7447 # reverse('(c)'), May 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7448 #
7449 use strict;
7452 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7453 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('unicode_utf16_japan.xls');
7456 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7457 # Set a Unicode font.
7460 my $uni_font = $workbook->add_format(font => 'Arial Unicode MS');
7461 # Create some UTF-16BE Unicode text.
7464 my $kanji = pack 'n*', 0x65e5, 0x672c;
7465 my $katakana = pack 'n*', 0xff86, 0xff8e, 0xff9d;
7466 my $hiragana = pack 'n*', 0x306b, 0x307b, 0x3093;
7467 $worksheet->write_utf16be_string('A1', $kanji, $uni_font);
7471 $worksheet->write_utf16be_string('A2', $katakana, $uni_font);
7472 $worksheet->write_utf16be_string('A3', $hiragana, $uni_font);
7473 $worksheet->write('B1', 'Kanji');
7476 $worksheet->write('B2', 'Katakana');
7477 $worksheet->write('B3', 'Hiragana');
7478 __END__
7481 Download this example:
7483 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_utf16_japan.pl>
7484 Example: unicode_cyrillic.pl
7486 A simple example of writing some Russian cyrillic text using
7487 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7488 Source code for this example:
7490 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7492 ##############################################################################
7494 #
7495 # A simple example of writing some Russian cyrillic text using
7496 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7497 #
7498 # reverse('(c)'), March 2005, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7499 #
7500 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
7504 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
7505 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
7506 #
7507 require 5.008;
7508 use strict;
7510 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7511 # In this example we generate utf8 strings from character data but in a
7514 # real application we would expect them to come from an external source.
7515 #
7516 # Create a Russian worksheet name in utf8.
7519 my $sheet = pack "U*", 0x0421, 0x0442, 0x0440, 0x0430, 0x043D, 0x0438,
7520 0x0446, 0x0430;
7521 # Create a Russian string.
7524 my $str = pack "U*", 0x0417, 0x0434, 0x0440, 0x0430, 0x0432, 0x0441,
7525 0x0442, 0x0432, 0x0443, 0x0439, 0x0020, 0x041C,
7526 0x0438, 0x0440, 0x0021;
7527 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_cyrillic.xls");
7531 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet($sheet . '1');
7532 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 18);
7534 $worksheet->write('A1', $str);
7535 __END__
7538 Download this example:
7540 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_cyrillic.pl>
7541 Example: unicode_list.pl
7543 A simple example using Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to display all available
7544 Unicode characters in a font.
7545 Source code for this example:
7547 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7549 ##############################################################################
7551 #
7552 # A simple example using Spreadsheet::WriteExcel to display all available
7553 # Unicode characters in a font.
7554 #
7555 # reverse('(c)'), May 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7556 #
7557 use strict;
7559 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7560 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new('unicode_list.xls');
7563 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7564 # Set a Unicode font.
7567 my $uni_font = $workbook->add_format(font => 'Arial Unicode MS');
7568 # Ascii font for labels.
7570 my $courier = $workbook->add_format(font => 'Courier New');
7571 my $char = 0;
7574 # Loop through all 32768 UTF-16BE characters.
7576 #
7577 for my $row (0 .. 2 ** 12 -1) {
7578 for my $col (0 .. 31) {
7579 last if $char == 0xffff;
7581 if ($col % 2 == 0){
7583 $worksheet->write_string($row, $col,
7584 sprintf('0x%04X', $char), $courier);
7585 }
7586 else {
7587 $worksheet->write_utf16be_string($row, $col,
7588 pack('n', $char++), $uni_font);
7589 }
7590 }
7591 }
7592 __END__
7596 Download this example:
7598 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_list.pl>
7599 Example: unicode_2022_jp.pl
7601 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7602 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7603 This example generates some Japanese from a file with ISO-2022-JP
7605 encoded text.
7606 Source code for this example:
7608 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7610 ##############################################################################
7612 #
7613 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7614 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7615 #
7616 # This example generates some Japanese from a file with ISO-2022-JP
7617 # encoded text.
7618 #
7619 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7620 #
7621 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
7625 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
7626 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
7627 #
7628 require 5.008;
7629 use strict;
7631 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7632 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_2022_jp.xls");
7635 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7636 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
7637 my $file = 'unicode_2022_jp.txt';
7640 open FH, '<:encoding(iso-2022-jp)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
7642 my $row = 0;
7644 while (<FH>) {
7646 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
7647 chomp;
7648 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
7649 }
7650 __END__
7653 Download this example:
7655 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_2022_jp.pl>
7656 Example: unicode_8859_11.pl
7658 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7659 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7660 This example generates some Thai from a file with ISO-8859-11 encoded
7662 text.
7663 Source code for this example:
7665 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7667 ##############################################################################
7669 #
7670 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7671 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7672 #
7673 # This example generates some Thai from a file with ISO-8859-11 encoded text.
7674 #
7675 #
7676 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7677 #
7678 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
7682 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
7683 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
7684 #
7685 require 5.008;
7686 use strict;
7688 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7689 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_8859_11.xls");
7692 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7693 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
7694 my $file = 'unicode_8859_11.txt';
7697 open FH, '<:encoding(iso-8859-11)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
7699 my $row = 0;
7701 while (<FH>) {
7703 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
7704 chomp;
7705 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
7706 }
7707 __END__
7710 Download this example:
7712 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_8859_11.pl>
7713 Example: unicode_8859_7.pl
7715 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7716 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7717 This example generates some Greek from a file with ISO-8859-7 encoded
7719 text.
7720 Source code for this example:
7722 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7724 ##############################################################################
7726 #
7727 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7728 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7729 #
7730 # This example generates some Greek from a file with ISO-8859-7 encoded text.
7731 #
7732 #
7733 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7734 #
7735 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
7739 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
7740 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
7741 #
7742 require 5.008;
7743 use strict;
7745 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7746 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_8859_7.xls");
7749 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7750 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
7751 my $file = 'unicode_8859_7.txt';
7754 open FH, '<:encoding(iso-8859-7)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
7756 my $row = 0;
7758 while (<FH>) {
7760 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
7761 chomp;
7762 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
7763 }
7764 __END__
7767 Download this example:
7769 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_8859_7.pl>
7770 Example: unicode_big5.pl
7772 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7773 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7774 This example generates some Chinese from a file with BIG5 encoded text.
7776 Source code for this example:
7778 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7780 ##############################################################################
7782 #
7783 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7784 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7785 #
7786 # This example generates some Chinese from a file with BIG5 encoded text.
7787 #
7788 #
7789 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7790 #
7791 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
7795 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
7796 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
7797 #
7798 require 5.008;
7799 use strict;
7801 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7802 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_big5.xls");
7805 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7806 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 80);
7807 my $file = 'unicode_big5.txt';
7810 open FH, '<:encoding(big5)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
7812 my $row = 0;
7814 while (<FH>) {
7816 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
7817 chomp;
7818 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
7819 }
7820 __END__
7823 Download this example:
7825 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_big5.pl>
7826 Example: unicode_cp1251.pl
7828 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7829 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7830 This example generates some Russian from a file with CP1251 encoded
7832 text.
7833 Source code for this example:
7835 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7837 ##############################################################################
7839 #
7840 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7841 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7842 #
7843 # This example generates some Russian from a file with CP1251 encoded text.
7844 #
7845 #
7846 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7847 #
7848 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
7852 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
7853 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
7854 #
7855 require 5.008;
7856 use strict;
7858 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7859 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_cp1251.xls");
7862 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7863 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
7864 my $file = 'unicode_cp1251.txt';
7867 open FH, '<:encoding(cp1251)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
7869 my $row = 0;
7871 while (<FH>) {
7873 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
7874 chomp;
7875 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
7876 }
7877 __END__
7880 Download this example:
7882 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_cp1251.pl>
7883 Example: unicode_cp1256.pl
7885 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7886 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7887 This example generates some Arabic text from a CP-1256 encoded file.
7889 Source code for this example:
7891 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7893 ##############################################################################
7895 #
7896 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7897 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7898 #
7899 # This example generates some Arabic text from a CP-1256 encoded file.
7900 #
7901 #
7902 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7903 #
7904 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
7908 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
7909 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
7910 #
7911 require 5.008;
7912 use strict;
7914 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7915 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_cp1256.xls");
7918 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7919 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
7920 my $file = 'unicode_cp1256.txt';
7923 open FH, '<:encoding(cp1256)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
7925 my $row = 0;
7927 while (<FH>) {
7929 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
7930 chomp;
7931 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
7932 }
7933 __END__
7936 Download this example:
7938 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_cp1256.pl>
7939 Example: unicode_koi8r.pl
7941 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7942 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7943 This example generates some Russian from a file with KOI8-R encoded
7945 text.
7946 Source code for this example:
7948 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
7950 ##############################################################################
7952 #
7953 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7954 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
7955 #
7956 # This example generates some Russian from a file with KOI8-R encoded text.
7957 #
7958 #
7959 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
7960 #
7961 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
7965 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
7966 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
7967 #
7968 require 5.008;
7969 use strict;
7971 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
7972 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_koi8r.xls");
7975 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
7976 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
7977 my $file = 'unicode_koi8r.txt';
7980 open FH, '<:encoding(koi8-r)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
7982 my $row = 0;
7984 while (<FH>) {
7986 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
7987 chomp;
7988 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
7989 }
7990 __END__
7993 Download this example:
7995 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_koi8r.pl>
7996 Example: unicode_polish_utf8.pl
7998 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
7999 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
8000 This example generates some Polish from a file with UTF8 encoded text.
8002 Source code for this example:
8004 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
8006 ##############################################################################
8008 #
8009 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
8010 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
8011 #
8012 # This example generates some Polish from a file with UTF8 encoded text.
8013 #
8014 #
8015 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
8016 #
8017 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
8021 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
8022 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
8023 #
8024 require 5.008;
8025 use strict;
8027 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
8028 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_polish_utf8.xls");
8031 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
8032 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
8033 my $file = 'unicode_polish_utf8.txt';
8036 open FH, '<:encoding(utf8)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
8038 my $row = 0;
8040 while (<FH>) {
8042 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
8043 chomp;
8044 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
8045 }
8046 __END__
8049 Download this example:
8051 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_polish_utf8.pl>
8052 Example: unicode_shift_jis.pl
8054 A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
8055 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
8056 This example generates some Japenese text from a file with Shift-JIS
8058 encoded text.
8059 Source code for this example:
8061 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
8063 ##############################################################################
8065 #
8066 # A simple example of converting some Unicode text to an Excel file using
8067 # Spreadsheet::WriteExcel and perl 5.8.
8068 #
8069 # This example generates some Japenese text from a file with Shift-JIS
8070 # encoded text.
8071 #
8072 # reverse('(c)'), September 2004, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
8073 #
8074 # Perl 5.8 or later is required for proper utf8 handling. For older perl
8078 # versions you should use UTF16 and the write_utf16be_string() method.
8079 # See the write_utf16be_string section of the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel docs.
8080 #
8081 require 5.008;
8082 use strict;
8084 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
8085 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("unicode_shift_jis.xls");
8088 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
8089 $worksheet->set_column('A:A', 50);
8090 my $file = 'unicode_shift_jis.txt';
8093 open FH, '<:encoding(shiftjis)', $file or die "Couldn't open $file: $!\n";
8095 my $row = 0;
8097 while (<FH>) {
8099 next if /^#/; # Ignore the comments in the sample file.
8100 chomp;
8101 $worksheet->write($row++, 0, $_);
8102 }
8103 __END__
8106 Download this example:
8108 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/unicode_shift_jis.pl>
8109 Example: csv2xls.pl
8111 Example of how to use the WriteExcel module
8112 Simple program to convert a CSV comma-separated value file to an Excel
8114 file. This is more or less an non-op since Excel can read CSV files.
8115 The program uses Text::CSV_XS to parse the CSV.
8116 Usage: csv2xls.pl file.csv newfile.xls
8118 NOTE: This is only a simple conversion utility for illustrative
8120 purposes. For converting a CSV or Tab separated or any other type of
8121 delimited text file to Excel I recommend the more rigorous csv2xls
8122 program that is part of H.Merijn Brand's Text::CSV_XS module distro.
8123 See the examples/csv2xls link here:
8125 <http://search.cpan.org/~hmbrand/Text-CSV_XS/MANIFEST>
8126 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
8128 ###############################################################################
8130 #
8131 # Example of how to use the WriteExcel module
8132 #
8133 # Simple program to convert a CSV comma-separated value file to an Excel file.
8134 # This is more or less an non-op since Excel can read CSV files.
8135 # The program uses Text::CSV_XS to parse the CSV.
8136 #
8137 # Usage: csv2xls.pl file.csv newfile.xls
8138 #
8139 #
8140 # NOTE: This is only a simple conversion utility for illustrative purposes.
8141 # For converting a CSV or Tab separated or any other type of delimited
8142 # text file to Excel I recommend the more rigorous csv2xls program that is
8143 # part of H.Merijn Brand's Text::CSV_XS module distro.
8144 #
8145 # See the examples/csv2xls link here:
8146 # L<http://search.cpan.org/~hmbrand/Text-CSV_XS/MANIFEST>
8147 #
8148 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
8149 #
8150 use strict;
8152 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
8153 use Text::CSV_XS;
8154 # Check for valid number of arguments
8156 if (($#ARGV < 1) || ($#ARGV > 2)) {
8157 die("Usage: csv2xls csvfile.txt newfile.xls\n");
8158 };
8159 # Open the Comma Separated Variable file
8161 open (CSVFILE, $ARGV[0]) or die "$ARGV[0]: $!";
8162 # Create a new Excel workbook
8164 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new($ARGV[1]);
8165 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
8166 # Create a new CSV parsing object
8168 my $csv = Text::CSV_XS->new;
8169 # Row and column are zero indexed
8171 my $row = 0;
8172 while (<CSVFILE>) {
8175 if ($csv->parse($_)) {
8176 my @Fld = $csv->fields;
8177 my $col = 0;
8179 foreach my $token (@Fld) {
8180 $worksheet->write($row, $col, $token);
8181 $col++;
8182 }
8183 $row++;
8184 }
8185 else {
8186 my $err = $csv->error_input;
8187 print "Text::CSV_XS parse() failed on argument: ", $err, "\n";
8188 }
8189 }
8190 Download this example:
8192 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/csv2xls.pl>
8193 Example: tab2xls.pl
8195 Example of how to use the WriteExcel module
8196 The following converts a tab separated file into an Excel file
8198 Usage: tab2xls.pl tabfile.txt newfile.xls
8200 NOTE: This is only a simple conversion utility for illustrative
8202 purposes. For converting a CSV or Tab separated or any other type of
8203 delimited text file to Excel I recommend the more rigorous csv2xls
8204 program that is part of H.Merijn Brand's Text::CSV_XS module distro.
8205 See the examples/csv2xls link here:
8207 <http://search.cpan.org/~hmbrand/Text-CSV_XS/MANIFEST>
8208 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
8210 ###############################################################################
8212 #
8213 # Example of how to use the WriteExcel module
8214 #
8215 # The following converts a tab separated file into an Excel file
8216 #
8217 # Usage: tab2xls.pl tabfile.txt newfile.xls
8218 #
8219 #
8220 # NOTE: This is only a simple conversion utility for illustrative purposes.
8221 # For converting a CSV or Tab separated or any other type of delimited
8222 # text file to Excel I recommend the more rigorous csv2xls program that is
8223 # part of H.Merijn Brand's Text::CSV_XS module distro.
8224 #
8225 # See the examples/csv2xls link here:
8226 # L<http://search.cpan.org/~hmbrand/Text-CSV_XS/MANIFEST>
8227 #
8228 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
8229 #
8230 use strict;
8233 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
8234 # Check for valid number of arguments
8237 if (($#ARGV < 1) || ($#ARGV > 2)) {
8238 die("Usage: tab2xls tabfile.txt newfile.xls\n");
8239 };
8240 # Open the tab delimited file
8243 open (TABFILE, $ARGV[0]) or die "$ARGV[0]: $!";
8244 # Create a new Excel workbook
8247 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new($ARGV[1]);
8248 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
8249 # Row and column are zero indexed
8251 my $row = 0;
8252 while (<TABFILE>) {
8254 chomp;
8255 # Split on single tab
8256 my @Fld = split('\t', $_);
8257 my $col = 0;
8259 foreach my $token (@Fld) {
8260 $worksheet->write($row, $col, $token);
8261 $col++;
8262 }
8263 $row++;
8264 }
8265 Download this example:
8267 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/tab2xls.pl>
8268 Example: datecalc1.pl
8270 NOTE: An easier way of writing dates and times is to use the newer
8271 write_date_time() Worksheet method. See the date_time.pl example.
8272 Demonstration of writing date/time cells to Excel spreadsheets, using
8274 UNIX/Perl time as source of date/time.
8275 UNIX/Perl time is the time since the Epoch (00:00:00 GMT, 1 Jan 1970)
8277 measured in seconds.
8278 An Excel file can use exactly one of two different date/time systems.
8280 In these systems, a floating point number represents the number of days
8281 (and fractional parts of the day) since a start point. The floating
8282 point number is referred to as a 'serial'.
8283 The two systems ('1900' and '1904') use different starting points:
8285 '1900'; '1.00' is 1 Jan 1900 BUT 1900 is erroneously regarded as
8287 a leap year - see:
8288 http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q181/3/70.asp
8289 for the excuse^H^H^H^H^H^Hreason.
8290 '1904'; '1.00' is 2 Jan 1904.
8291 The '1904' system is the default for Apple Macs. Windows versions of
8293 Excel have the option to use the '1904' system.
8294 Note that Visual Basic's "DateSerial" function does NOT erroneously
8296 regard 1900 as a leap year, and thus its serials do not agree with the
8297 1900 serials of Excel for dates before 1 Mar 1900.
8298 Note that StarOffice (at least at version 5.2) does NOT erroneously
8300 regard 1900 as a leap year, and thus its serials do not agree with the
8301 1900 serials of Excel for dates before 1 Mar 1900.
8302 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
8304 ######################################################################
8307 #
8308 # NOTE: An easier way of writing dates and times is to use the newer
8309 # write_date_time() Worksheet method. See the date_time.pl example.
8310 #
8311 ######################################################################
8312 #
8313 # Demonstration of writing date/time cells to Excel spreadsheets,
8314 # using UNIX/Perl time as source of date/time.
8315 #
8316 ######################################################################
8317 #
8318 # UNIX/Perl time is the time since the Epoch (00:00:00 GMT, 1 Jan 1970)
8319 # measured in seconds.
8320 #
8321 # An Excel file can use exactly one of two different date/time systems.
8322 # In these systems, a floating point number represents the number of days
8323 # (and fractional parts of the day) since a start point. The floating point
8324 # number is referred to as a 'serial'.
8325 #
8326 # The two systems ('1900' and '1904') use different starting points:
8327 #
8328 # '1900'; '1.00' is 1 Jan 1900 BUT 1900 is erroneously regarded as
8329 # a leap year - see:
8330 # http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q181/3/70.asp
8331 # for the excuse^H^H^H^H^H^Hreason.
8332 # '1904'; '1.00' is 2 Jan 1904.
8333 #
8334 # The '1904' system is the default for Apple Macs. Windows versions of
8335 # Excel have the option to use the '1904' system.
8336 #
8337 # Note that Visual Basic's "DateSerial" function does NOT erroneously
8338 # regard 1900 as a leap year, and thus its serials do not agree with
8339 # the 1900 serials of Excel for dates before 1 Mar 1900.
8340 #
8341 # Note that StarOffice (at least at version 5.2) does NOT erroneously
8342 # regard 1900 as a leap year, and thus its serials do not agree with
8343 # the 1900 serials of Excel for dates before 1 Mar 1900.
8344 #
8345 # Copyright 2000, Andrew Benham, adsb@bigfoot.com
8347 #
8348 ######################################################################
8350 #
8351 # Calculation description
8352 # =======================
8353 #
8354 # 1900 system
8355 # -----------
8356 # Unix time is '0' at 00:00:00 GMT 1 Jan 1970, i.e. 70 years after 1 Jan 1900.
8357 # Of those 70 years, 17 (1904,08,12,16,20,24,28,32,36,40,44,48,52,56,60,64,68)
8358 # were leap years with an extra day.
8359 # Thus there were 17 + 70*365 days = 25567 days between 1 Jan 1900 and
8360 # 1 Jan 1970.
8361 # In the 1900 system, '1' is 1 Jan 1900, but as 1900 was not a leap year
8362 # 1 Jan 1900 should really be '2', so 1 Jan 1970 is '25569'.
8363 #
8364 # 1904 system
8365 # -----------
8366 # Unix time is '0' at 00:00:00 GMT 1 Jan 1970, i.e. 66 years after 1 Jan 1904.
8367 # Of those 66 years, 17 (1904,08,12,16,20,24,28,32,36,40,44,48,52,56,60,64,68)
8368 # were leap years with an extra day.
8369 # Thus there were 17 + 66*365 days = 24107 days between 1 Jan 1904 and
8370 # 1 Jan 1970.
8371 # In the 1904 system, 2 Jan 1904 being '1', 1 Jan 1970 is '24107'.
8372 #
8373 ######################################################################
8374 #
8375 # Copyright (c) 2000, Andrew Benham.
8376 # This program is free software. It may be used, redistributed and/or
8377 # modified under the same terms as Perl itself.
8378 #
8379 # Andrew Benham, adsb@bigfoot.com
8380 # London, United Kingdom
8381 # 11 Nov 2000
8382 #
8383 ######################################################################
8384 use strict;
8387 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
8388 use Time::Local;
8390 use vars qw/$DATE_SYSTEM/;
8392 # Use 1900 date system on all platforms other than Apple Mac (for which
8394 # use 1904 date system).
8395 $DATE_SYSTEM = ($^O eq 'MacOS') ? 1 : 0;
8396 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("dates.xls");
8398 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
8399 my $format_date = $workbook->add_format();
8401 $format_date->set_num_format('d mmmm yyy');
8402 $worksheet->set_column(0,1,21);
8404 $worksheet->write_string (0,0,"The epoch (GMT)");
8406 $worksheet->write_number (0,1,&calc_serial(0,1),0x16);
8407 $worksheet->write_string (1,0,"The epoch (localtime)");
8409 $worksheet->write_number (1,1,&calc_serial(0,0),0x16);
8410 $worksheet->write_string (2,0,"Today");
8412 $worksheet->write_number (2,1,&calc_serial(),$format_date);
8413 my $christmas2000 = timelocal(0,0,0,25,11,100);
8415 $worksheet->write_string (3,0,"Christmas 2000");
8416 $worksheet->write_number (3,1,&calc_serial($christmas2000),$format_date);
8417 $workbook->close();
8419 #-----------------------------------------------------------
8421 # calc_serial()
8422 #
8423 # Called with (up to) 2 parameters.
8424 # 1. Unix timestamp. If omitted, uses current time.
8425 # 2. GMT flag. Set to '1' to return serial in GMT.
8426 # If omitted, returns serial in appropriate timezone.
8427 #
8428 # Returns date/time serial according to $DATE_SYSTEM selected
8429 #-----------------------------------------------------------
8430 sub calc_serial {
8431 my $time = (defined $_[0]) ? $_[0] : time();
8432 my $gmtflag = (defined $_[1]) ? $_[1] : 0;
8433 # Divide timestamp by number of seconds in a day.
8435 # This gives a date serial with '0' on 1 Jan 1970.
8436 my $serial = $time / 86400;
8437 # Adjust the date serial by the offset appropriate to the
8439 # currently selected system (1900/1904).
8440 if ($DATE_SYSTEM == 0) { # use 1900 system
8441 $serial += 25569;
8442 } else { # use 1904 system
8443 $serial += 24107;
8444 }
8445 unless ($gmtflag) {
8447 # Now have a 'raw' serial with the right offset. But this
8448 # gives a serial in GMT, which is false unless the timezone
8449 # is GMT. We need to adjust the serial by the appropriate
8450 # timezone offset.
8451 # Calculate the appropriate timezone offset by seeing what
8452 # the differences between localtime and gmtime for the given
8453 # time are.
8454 my @gmtime = gmtime($time);
8456 my @ltime = localtime($time);
8457 # For the first 7 elements of the two arrays, adjust the
8459 # date serial where the elements differ.
8460 for (0 .. 6) {
8461 my $diff = $ltime[$_] - $gmtime[$_];
8462 if ($diff) {
8463 $serial += _adjustment($diff,$_);
8464 }
8465 }
8466 }
8467 # Perpetuate the error that 1900 was a leap year by decrementing
8469 # the serial if we're using the 1900 system and the date is prior to
8470 # 1 Mar 1900. This has the effect of making serial value '60'
8471 # 29 Feb 1900.
8472 # This fix only has any effect if UNIX/Perl time on the platform
8474 # can represent 1900. Many can't.
8475 unless ($DATE_SYSTEM) {
8477 $serial-- if ($serial < 61); # '61' is 1 Mar 1900
8478 }
8479 return $serial;
8480 }
8481 sub _adjustment {
8483 # Based on the difference in the localtime/gmtime array elements
8484 # number, return the adjustment required to the serial.
8485 # We only look at some elements of the localtime/gmtime arrays:
8487 # seconds unlikely to be different as all known timezones
8488 # have an offset of integral multiples of 15 minutes,
8489 # but it's easy to do.
8490 # minutes will be different for timezone offsets which are
8491 # not an exact number of hours.
8492 # hours very likely to be different.
8493 # weekday will differ when localtime/gmtime difference
8494 # straddles midnight.
8495 #
8496 # Assume that difference between localtime and gmtime is less than
8497 # 5 days, then don't have to do maths for day of month, month number,
8498 # year number, etc...
8499 my ($delta,$element) = @_;
8501 my $adjust = 0;
8502 if ($element == 0) { # Seconds
8504 $adjust = $delta/86400; # 60 * 60 * 24
8505 } elsif ($element == 1) { # Minutes
8506 $adjust = $delta/1440; # 60 * 24
8507 } elsif ($element == 2) { # Hours
8508 $adjust = $delta/24; # 24
8509 } elsif ($element == 6) { # Day of week number
8510 # Catch difference straddling Sat/Sun in either direction
8511 $delta += 7 if ($delta < -4);
8512 $delta -= 7 if ($delta > 4);
8513 $adjust = $delta;
8515 }
8516 return $adjust;
8517 }
8518 Download this example:
8520 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/datecalc1.pl>
8521 Example: datecalc2.pl
8523 Example of how to using the Date::Calc module to calculate Excel dates.
8524 NOTE: An easier way of writing dates and times is to use the newer
8526 write_date_time() Worksheet method. See the date_time.pl example.
8527 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
8529 ###############################################################################
8531 #
8532 # Example of how to using the Date::Calc module to calculate Excel dates.
8533 #
8534 # NOTE: An easier way of writing dates and times is to use the newer
8535 # write_date_time() Worksheet method. See the date_time.pl example.
8536 #
8537 # reverse('(c)'), June 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
8538 #
8539 use strict;
8541 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
8542 use Date::Calc qw(Delta_DHMS); # You may need to install this module.
8543 # Create a new workbook and add a worksheet
8546 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("excel_date2.xls");
8547 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
8548 # Expand the first column so that the date is visible.
8550 $worksheet->set_column("A:A", 25);
8551 # Add a format for the date
8554 my $format = $workbook->add_format();
8555 $format->set_num_format('d mmmm yyy HH:MM:SS');
8556 my $date;
8559 # Write some dates and times
8561 $date = excel_date(1900, 1, 1);
8562 $worksheet->write("A1", $date, $format);
8563 $date = excel_date(2000, 1, 1);
8565 $worksheet->write("A2", $date, $format);
8566 $date = excel_date(2000, 4, 17, 14, 33, 15);
8568 $worksheet->write("A3", $date, $format);
8569 ###############################################################################
8572 #
8573 # excel_date($years, $months, $days, $hours, $minutes, $seconds)
8574 #
8575 # Create an Excel date in the 1900 format. All of the arguments are optional
8576 # but you should at least add $years.
8577 #
8578 # Corrects for Excel's missing leap day in 1900. See excel_time1.pl for an
8579 # explanation.
8580 #
8581 sub excel_date {
8582 my $years = $_[0] || 1900;
8584 my $months = $_[1] || 1;
8585 my $days = $_[2] || 1;
8586 my $hours = $_[3] || 0;
8587 my $minutes = $_[4] || 0;
8588 my $seconds = $_[5] || 0;
8589 my @date = ($years, $months, $days, $hours, $minutes, $seconds);
8591 my @epoch = (1899, 12, 31, 0, 0, 0);
8592 ($days, $hours, $minutes, $seconds) = Delta_DHMS(@epoch, @date);
8594 my $date = $days + ($hours*3600 +$minutes*60 +$seconds)/(24*60*60);
8596 # Add a day for Excel's missing leap day in 1900
8598 $date++ if ($date > 59);
8599 return $date;
8601 }
8602 ###############################################################################
8604 #
8605 # excel_date($years, $months, $days, $hours, $minutes, $seconds)
8606 #
8607 # Create an Excel date in the 1904 format. All of the arguments are optional
8608 # but you should at least add $years.
8609 #
8610 # You will also need to call $workbook->set_1904() for this format to be valid.
8611 #
8612 sub excel_date_1904 {
8613 my $years = $_[0] || 1900;
8615 my $months = $_[1] || 1;
8616 my $days = $_[2] || 1;
8617 my $hours = $_[3] || 0;
8618 my $minutes = $_[4] || 0;
8619 my $seconds = $_[5] || 0;
8620 my @date = ($years, $months, $days, $hours, $minutes, $seconds);
8622 my @epoch = (1904, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0);
8623 ($days, $hours, $minutes, $seconds) = Delta_DHMS(@epoch, @date);
8625 my $date = $days + ($hours*3600 +$minutes*60 +$seconds)/(24*60*60);
8627 return $date;
8629 }
8630 Download this example:
8632 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/datecalc2.pl>
8633 Example: lecxe.pl
8635 Utility program to convert an Excel file into a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
8636 program using Win32::OLE
8637 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
8639 #
8641 # Utility program to convert an Excel file into a Spreadsheet::WriteExcel
8642 # program using Win32::OLE
8643 #
8644 #
8646 # lecxe program
8647 # by t0mas@netlords.net
8648 #
8649 # Version 0.01a Initial release (alpha)
8650 # Modules
8653 use strict;
8654 use Win32::OLE;
8655 use Win32::OLE::Const;
8656 use Getopt::Std;
8657 # Vars
8660 use vars qw(%opts);
8661 # Get options
8664 getopts('i:o:v',\%opts);
8665 # Not enough options
8668 exit &usage unless ($opts{i} && $opts{o});
8669 # Create Excel object
8672 my $Excel = new Win32::OLE("Excel.Application","Quit") or
8673 die "Can't start excel: $!";
8674 # Get constants
8677 my $ExcelConst=Win32::OLE::Const->Load("Microsoft Excel");
8678 # Show Excel
8681 $Excel->{Visible} = 1 if ($opts{v});
8682 # Open infile
8685 my $Workbook = $Excel->Workbooks->Open({Filename=>$opts{i}});
8686 # Open outfile
8689 open (OUTFILE,">$opts{o}") or die "Can't open outfile $opts{o}: $!";
8690 # Print header for outfile
8693 print OUTFILE <<'EOH';
8694 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
8695 use strict;
8698 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
8699 use vars qw($workbook %worksheets %formats);
8702 $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("_change_me_.xls");
8705 EOH
8708 # Loop all sheets
8711 foreach my $sheetnum (1..$Excel->Workbooks(1)->Worksheets->Count) {
8712 # Format sheet
8715 my $name=$Excel->Workbooks(1)->Worksheets($sheetnum)->Name;
8716 print "Sheet $name\n" if ($opts{v});
8717 print OUTFILE "# Sheet $name\n";
8718 print OUTFILE "\$worksheets{'$name'} = \$workbook->add_worksheet('$name');\n";
8719 # Get usedrange of cells in worksheet
8722 my $usedrange=$Excel->Workbooks(1)->Worksheets($sheetnum)->UsedRange;
8723 # Loop all columns in used range
8726 foreach my $j (1..$usedrange->Columns->Count){
8727 # Format column
8730 print "Col $j\n" if ($opts{v});
8731 my ($colwidth);
8732 $colwidth=$usedrange->Columns($j)->ColumnWidth;
8733 print OUTFILE "# Column $j\n";
8734 print OUTFILE "\$worksheets{'$name'}->set_column(".($j-1).",".($j-1).
8735 ", $colwidth);\n";
8736 # Loop all rows in used range
8739 foreach my $i (1..$usedrange->Rows->Count){
8740 # Format row
8743 print "Row $i\n" if ($opts{v});
8744 print OUTFILE "# Row $i\n";
8745 do {
8746 my ($rowheight);
8747 $rowheight=$usedrange->Rows($i)->RowHeight;
8748 print OUTFILE "\$worksheets{'$name'}->set_row(".($i-1).
8749 ", $rowheight);\n";
8750 } if ($j==1);
8751 # Start creating cell format
8754 my $fname="\$formats{'".$name.'R'.$i.'C'.$j."'}";
8755 my $format="$fname=\$workbook->add_format();\n";
8756 my $print_format=0;
8757 # Check for borders
8759 my @bfnames=qw(left right top bottom);
8760 foreach my $k (1..$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Borders->Count) {
8761 my $lstyle=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Borders($k)->LineStyle;
8762 if ($lstyle > 0) {
8763 $format.=$fname."->set_".$bfnames[$k-1]."($lstyle);\n";
8764 $print_format=1;
8765 }
8766 }
8767 # Check for font
8770 my ($fontattr,$prop,$func,%fontsets,$fontColor);
8771 %fontsets=(Name=>'set_font',
8772 Size=>'set_size');
8773 while (($prop,$func) = each %fontsets) {
8774 $fontattr=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Font->$prop;
8775 if ($fontattr ne "") {
8776 $format.=$fname."->$func('$fontattr');\n";
8777 $print_format=1;
8778 }
8779 }
8782 %fontsets=(Bold=>'set_bold(1)',
8783 Italic=>'set_italic(1)',
8784 Underline=>'set_underline(1)',
8785 Strikethrough=>'set_strikeout(1)',
8786 Superscript=>'set_script(1)',
8787 Subscript=>'set_script(2)',
8788 OutlineFont=>'set_outline(1)',
8789 Shadow=>'set_shadow(1)');
8790 while (($prop,$func) = each %fontsets) {
8791 $fontattr=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Font->$prop;
8792 if ($fontattr==1) {
8793 $format.=$fname."->$func;\n" ;
8794 $print_format=1;
8796 }
8797 }
8798 $fontColor=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Font->ColorIndex();
8799 if ($fontColor>0&&$fontColor!=$ExcelConst->{xlColorIndexAutomatic}) {
8800 $format.=$fname."->set_color(".($fontColor+7).");\n" ;
8801 $print_format=1;
8802 }
8803 # Check text alignment, merging and wrapping
8807 my ($halign,$valign,$merge,$wrap);
8808 $halign=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->HorizontalAlignment;
8809 my %hAligns=($ExcelConst->{xlHAlignCenter}=>"'center'",
8810 $ExcelConst->{xlHAlignJustify}=>"'justify'",
8811 $ExcelConst->{xlHAlignLeft}=>"'left'",
8812 $ExcelConst->{xlHAlignRight}=>"'right'",
8813 $ExcelConst->{xlHAlignFill}=>"'fill'",
8814 $ExcelConst->{xlHAlignCenterAcrossSelection}=>"'merge'");
8815 if ($halign!=$ExcelConst->{xlHAlignGeneral}) {
8816 $format.=$fname."->set_align($hAligns{$halign});\n";
8817 $print_format=1;
8818 }
8819 $valign=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->VerticalAlignment;
8820 my %vAligns=($ExcelConst->{xlVAlignBottom}=>"'bottom'",
8821 $ExcelConst->{xlVAlignCenter}=>"'vcenter'",
8822 $ExcelConst->{xlVAlignJustify}=>"'vjustify'",
8823 $ExcelConst->{xlVAlignTop}=>"'top'");
8824 if ($valign) {
8825 $format.=$fname."->set_align($vAligns{$valign});\n";
8826 $print_format=1;
8827 }
8828 $merge=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->MergeCells;
8829 if ($merge==1) {
8830 $format.=$fname."->set_merge();\n";
8831 $print_format=1;
8833 }
8834 $wrap=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->WrapText;
8835 if ($wrap==1) {
8836 $format.=$fname."->set_text_wrap(1);\n";
8837 $print_format=1;
8839 }
8840 # Check patterns
8843 my ($pattern,%pats);
8844 %pats=(-4142=>0,-4125=>2,-4126=>3,-4124=>4,-4128=>5,-4166=>6,
8845 -4121=>7,-4162=>8);
8846 $pattern=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Interior->Pattern;
8847 if ($pattern&&$pattern!=$ExcelConst->{xlPatternAutomatic}) {
8848 $pattern=$pats{$pattern} if ($pattern<0 && defined $pats{$pattern});
8849 $format.=$fname."->set_pattern($pattern);\n";
8850 # Colors fg/bg
8852 my ($cIndex);
8853 $cIndex=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Interior->PatternColorIndex;
8854 if ($cIndex>0&&$cIndex!=$ExcelConst->{xlColorIndexAutomatic}) {
8855 $format.=$fname."->set_bg_color(".($cIndex+7).");\n";
8856 }
8857 $cIndex=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Interior->ColorIndex;
8858 if ($cIndex>0&&$cIndex!=$ExcelConst->{xlColorIndexAutomatic}) {
8859 $format.=$fname."->set_fg_color(".($cIndex+7).");\n";
8860 }
8861 $print_format=1;
8862 }
8863 # Check for number format
8866 my ($num_format);
8867 $num_format=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->NumberFormat;
8868 if ($num_format ne "") {
8869 $format.=$fname."->set_num_format('$num_format');\n";
8870 $print_format=1;
8871 }
8872 # Check for contents (text or formula)
8875 my ($contents);
8876 $contents=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Formula;
8877 $contents=$usedrange->Cells($i,$j)->Text if ($contents eq "");
8878 # Print cell
8881 if ($contents ne "" or $print_format) {
8882 print OUTFILE "# Cell($i,$j)\n";
8883 print OUTFILE $format if ($print_format);
8884 print OUTFILE "\$worksheets{'$name'}->write(".($i-1).",".($j-1).
8885 ",'$contents'";
8886 print OUTFILE ",$fname" if ($print_format);
8887 print OUTFILE ");\n";
8888 }
8889 }
8890 }
8891 }
8892 # Famous last words...
8895 print OUTFILE "\$workbook->close();\n";
8896 # Close outfile
8899 close (OUTFILE) or die "Can't close outfile $opts{o}: $!";
8900 ####################################################################
8903 sub usage {
8904 printf STDERR "usage: $0 [options]\n".
8905 "\tOptions:\n".
8906 "\t\t-v \tverbose mode\n" .
8907 "\t\t-i <name>\tname of input file\n" .
8908 "\t\t-o <name>\tname of output file\n";
8909 }
8910 ####################################################################
8913 sub END {
8914 # Quit excel
8915 do {
8916 $Excel->{DisplayAlerts} = 0;
8917 $Excel->Quit;
8918 } if (defined $Excel);
8919 }
8920 __END__
8923 =head1 NAME
8926 lecxe - A Excel file to Spreadsheet::WriteExcel code converter
8929 =head1 DESCRIPTION
8932 This program takes an MS Excel workbook file as input and from
8935 that file, produces an output file with Perl code that uses the
8936 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module to reproduce the original
8937 file.
8938 =head1 STUFF
8941 Additional hands-on editing of the output file might be neccecary
8944 as:
8945 * This program always names the file produced by output script
8948 _change_me_.xls
8949 * Users of international Excel versions will have som work to do
8952 on list separators and numeric punctation characters.
8953 =head1 SEE ALSO
8956 L<Win32::OLE>, L<Win32::OLE::Variant>, L<Spreadsheet::WriteExcel>
8959 =head1 BUGS
8962 * Picks wrong color on cells sometimes.
8965 * Probably a few other...
8968 =head1 DISCLAIMER
8971 I do not guarantee B<ANYTHING> with this program. If you use it you
8974 are doing so B<AT YOUR OWN RISK>! I may or may not support this
8975 depending on my time schedule...
8976 =head1 AUTHOR
8979 t0mas@netlords.net
8982 =head1 COPYRIGHT
8985 Copyright 2001, t0mas@netlords.net
8988 This package is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
8991 modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
8992 Download this example:
8994 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/lecxe.pl>
8995 Example: convertA1.pl
8997 This program contains helper functions to deal with the Excel A1 cell
8998 reference notation.
8999 These functions have been superseded by
9001 Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Utility.
9002 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
9004 ###############################################################################
9006 #
9007 # This program contains helper functions to deal with the Excel A1 cell
9008 # reference notation.
9009 #
9010 # These functions have been superseded by L<Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Utility>.
9011 #
9012 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
9013 #
9014 use strict;
9016 print "\n";
9018 print "Cell B7 is equivalent to (";
9019 print join " ", cell_to_rowcol('B7');
9020 print ") in row column notation.\n";
9021 print "Cell \$B7 is equivalent to (";
9023 print join " ", cell_to_rowcol('$B7');
9024 print ") in row column notation.\n";
9025 print "Cell B\$7 is equivalent to (";
9027 print join " ", cell_to_rowcol('B$7');
9028 print ") in row column notation.\n";
9029 print "Cell \$B\$7 is equivalent to (";
9031 print join " ", cell_to_rowcol('$B$7');
9032 print ") in row column notation.\n\n";
9033 print "Row and column (1999, 29) are equivalent to ";
9035 print rowcol_to_cell(1999, 29), ".\n";
9036 print "Row and column (1999, 29, 0, 1) are equivalent to ";
9038 print rowcol_to_cell(1999, 29, 0, 1), ".\n\n";
9039 print "The base cell is: Z7\n";
9041 print "Increment the row: ", inc_cell_row('Z7'), "\n";
9042 print "Decrement the row: ", dec_cell_row('Z7'), "\n";
9043 print "Increment the column: ", inc_cell_col('Z7'), "\n";
9044 print "Decrement the column: ", dec_cell_col('Z7'), "\n\n";
9045 ###############################################################################
9048 #
9049 # rowcol_to_cell($row, $col, $row_absolute, $col_absolute)
9050 #
9051 # Convert a zero based row and column reference to a A1 reference. For example
9052 # (0, 2) to C1. $row_absolute, $col_absolute are optional. They are boolean
9053 # values used to indicate if the row or column value is absolute, i.e. if it is
9054 # prefixed by a $ sign: eg. (0, 2, 0, 1) converts to $C1.
9055 #
9056 # Returns: a cell reference string.
9057 #
9058 sub rowcol_to_cell {
9059 my $row = $_[0];
9061 my $col = $_[1];
9062 my $row_abs = $_[2] || 0;
9063 my $col_abs = $_[3] || 0;
9064 if ($row_abs) {
9067 $row_abs = '$'
9068 }
9069 else {
9070 $row_abs = ''
9071 }
9072 if ($col_abs) {
9074 $col_abs = '$'
9075 }
9076 else {
9077 $col_abs = ''
9078 }
9079 my $int = int ($col / 26);
9082 my $frac = $col % 26 +1;
9083 my $chr1 ='';
9085 my $chr2 ='';
9086 if ($frac != 0) {
9089 $chr2 = chr (ord('A') + $frac -1);
9090 }
9091 if ($int > 0) {
9093 $chr1 = chr (ord('A') + $int -1);
9094 }
9095 $row++; # Zero index to 1-index
9097 return $col_abs . $chr1 . $chr2 . $row_abs. $row;
9099 }
9100 ###############################################################################
9103 #
9104 # cell_to_rowcol($cell_ref)
9105 #
9106 # Convert an Excel cell reference in A1 notation to a zero based row and column
9107 # reference; converts C1 to (0, 2, 0, 0).
9108 #
9109 # Returns: row, column, row_is_absolute, column_is_absolute
9110 #
9111 #
9112 sub cell_to_rowcol {
9113 my $cell = shift;
9115 $cell =~ /(\$?)([A-I]?[A-Z])(\$?)(\d+)/;
9117 my $col_abs = $1 eq "" ? 0 : 1;
9119 my $col = $2;
9120 my $row_abs = $3 eq "" ? 0 : 1;
9121 my $row = $4;
9122 # Convert base26 column string to number
9124 # All your Base are belong to us.
9125 my @chars = split //, $col;
9126 my $expn = 0;
9127 $col = 0;
9128 while (@chars) {
9130 my $char = pop(@chars); # LS char first
9131 $col += (ord($char) -ord('A') +1) * (26**$expn);
9132 $expn++;
9133 }
9134 # Convert 1-index to zero-index
9136 $row--;
9137 $col--;
9138 return $row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs;
9140 }
9141 ###############################################################################
9144 #
9145 # inc_cell_row($cell_ref)
9146 #
9147 # Increments the row number of an Excel cell reference in A1 notation.
9148 # For example C3 to C4
9149 #
9150 # Returns: a cell reference string.
9151 #
9152 sub inc_cell_row {
9153 my $cell = shift;
9155 my ($row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs) = cell_to_rowcol($cell);
9156 $row++;
9158 return rowcol_to_cell($row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs);
9160 }
9161 ###############################################################################
9164 #
9165 # dec_cell_row($cell_ref)
9166 #
9167 # Decrements the row number of an Excel cell reference in A1 notation.
9168 # For example C4 to C3
9169 #
9170 # Returns: a cell reference string.
9171 #
9172 sub dec_cell_row {
9173 my $cell = shift;
9175 my ($row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs) = cell_to_rowcol($cell);
9176 $row--;
9178 return rowcol_to_cell($row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs);
9180 }
9181 ###############################################################################
9184 #
9185 # inc_cell_col($cell_ref)
9186 #
9187 # Increments the column number of an Excel cell reference in A1 notation.
9188 # For example C3 to D3
9189 #
9190 # Returns: a cell reference string.
9191 #
9192 sub inc_cell_col {
9193 my $cell = shift;
9195 my ($row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs) = cell_to_rowcol($cell);
9196 $col++;
9198 return rowcol_to_cell($row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs);
9200 }
9201 ###############################################################################
9204 #
9205 # dec_cell_col($cell_ref)
9206 #
9207 # Decrements the column number of an Excel cell reference in A1 notation.
9208 # For example D3 to C3
9209 #
9210 # Returns: a cell reference string.
9211 #
9212 sub dec_cell_col {
9213 my $cell = shift;
9215 my ($row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs) = cell_to_rowcol($cell);
9216 $col--;
9218 return rowcol_to_cell($row, $col, $row_abs, $col_abs);
9220 }
9221 Download this example:
9223 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/convertA1.pl>
9224 Example: writeA1.pl
9226 This is an example of how to extend the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.
9227 Code is appended to the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Worksheet module by
9229 reusing the package name. The new code provides a write() method that
9230 allows you to use Excels A1 style cell references. This is not
9231 particularly useful but it serves as an example of how the module can
9232 be extended without modifying the code directly.
9233 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
9235 ###############################################################################
9237 #
9238 # This is an example of how to extend the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module.
9239 #
9240 # Code is appended to the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Worksheet module by reusing
9241 # the package name. The new code provides a write() method that allows you to
9242 # use Excels A1 style cell references. This is not particularly useful but it
9243 # serves as an example of how the module can be extended without modifying the
9244 # code directly.
9245 #
9246 # reverse('(c)'), March 2001, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
9247 #
9248 use strict;
9250 use Spreadsheet::WriteExcel;
9251 # Create a new workbook called simple.xls and add a worksheet
9253 my $workbook = Spreadsheet::WriteExcel->new("writeA1.xls");
9254 my $worksheet = $workbook->add_worksheet();
9255 # Write numbers or text
9257 $worksheet->write (0, 0, "Hello");
9258 $worksheet->writeA1("A3", "A3" );
9259 $worksheet->writeA1("A5", 1.2345 );
9260 ###############################################################################
9263 #
9264 # The following will be appended to the Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Worksheet
9265 # package.
9266 #
9267 package Spreadsheet::WriteExcel::Worksheet;
9269 ###############################################################################
9271 #
9272 # writeA1($cell, $token, $format)
9273 #
9274 # Convert $cell from Excel A1 notation to $row, $col notation and
9275 # call write() on $token.
9276 #
9277 # Returns: return value of called subroutine or -4 for invalid cell
9278 # reference.
9279 #
9280 sub writeA1 {
9281 my $self = shift;
9282 my $cell = shift;
9283 my $col;
9284 my $row;
9285 if ($cell =~ /([A-z]+)(\d+)/) {
9287 ($row, $col) = _convertA1($2, $1);
9288 $self->write($row, $col, @_);
9289 } else {
9290 return -4;
9291 }
9292 }
9293 ###############################################################################
9295 #
9296 # _convertA1($row, $col)
9297 #
9298 # Convert Excel A1 notation to $row, $col notation. Convert base26 column
9299 # string to a number.
9300 #
9301 sub _convertA1 {
9302 my $row = $_[0];
9303 my $col = $_[1]; # String in AA notation
9304 my @chars = split //, $col;
9306 my $expn = 0;
9307 $col = 0;
9308 while (@chars) {
9310 my $char = uc(pop(@chars)); # LS char first
9311 $col += (ord($char) -ord('A') +1) * (26**$expn);
9312 $expn++;
9313 }
9314 # Convert 1 index to 0 index
9316 $row--;
9317 $col--;
9318 return($row, $col);
9320 }
9321 Download this example:
9323 <http://cpansearch.perl.org/src/JMCNAMARA/Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.40/examples/writeA1.pl>
9324
9326 John McNamara jmcnamara@cpan.org
9327 Contributed examples contain the original author's name.
9329
9331 Copyright MM-MMX, John McNamara.
9332 All Rights Reserved. This module is free software. It may be used,
9334 redistributed and/or modified under the same terms as Perl itself.
9335perl v5.34.0 2022-01-2S1preadsheet::WriteExcel::Examples(3)