python-excel Google Group

Re: [pyxl] Re: Preserve graphs

2009-11-05T16:35:05Z

Thanks very much, that will save me some time.

Re: Preserve graphs

2009-11-05T14:02:53Z

I've uploaded a zipfile called excelByComExample.zip.

Contains 3 files
- python script
- Excel file containing graph (in xlsx format)
- csv file containing new data
depending on where you unzip it you will need to change the filenames
in the python script.

However when you run it should see

Re: [pyxl] Re: Preserve graphs

2009-11-05T10:16:20Z

Yes please, that sounds extremely helpful.

Re: Preserve graphs

2009-11-05T10:11:39Z

I had to use COM for exactly the same reason.

If it helps I can post an example from what I did, which updates the
data in the Excel sheet from a CSV.

Cheers
Mike

Re: [pyxl] Re: Preserve graphs

2009-11-05T07:38:48Z

Ok, thanks, COM it is so.

2009/11/4 John Machin <sjmac...@lexicon.net>

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Re: [pyxl] Preserve graphs

2009-11-04T21:12:22Z

Sorry, no. As the README says, xlrd skips over charts.
Regards,
John

Preserve graphs

2009-11-04T15:00:52Z

Hi,
Using XLRD and XLUtils:
Is it possible to open an excel file that contains graphs in sheet 1
and data in sheet2, and then modify sheet 2 and save it, without
losing the graphs in sheet 1?

Re: [pyxl] Re: Newbie: How to check for multiple command line arguments

2009-10-30T12:54:09Z

Seems you "found" that on stackoverflow.
[link]
I thought that the idea is meant to be that the asker selects the best
answer except if one of the answerers has rep > 10K ;-) which isn't the

Re: [pyxl] Re: Newbie: How to check for multiple command line arguments

2009-10-30T11:42:06Z

Thanks!

2009/10/30 John Machin <sjmac...@lexicon.net>:

Re: [pyxl] Re: Newbie: How to check for multiple command line arguments

2009-10-30T08:16:39Z

Extremely inefficient.
Ummmm ... why not
if sh.cell(i, 1).value in sys.argv[1:]:
?
Better: at start-up, do:
argset = set(sys.argv[1:])
then each iteration do:
if sh.cell(i, 1).value in argset:
For alliteration aficionados and fans of Sesame Street, today's letter
is "b". The for statement is bordering on being a bit bloated, baroque

Re: [pyxl] Re: Newbie: How to check for multiple command line arguments

2009-10-30T06:50:35Z

Thanks, I'll have to check that. I found also this:

for grp in sys.argv[1:]:
for i in range(len(sh.col_values(8))):
if sh.cell(i, 1).value == grp:
hlo.append(sh.cell(i, 8).value)

-Johannes

2009/10/30 Chris Withers <ch...@simplistix.co.uk>:

Re: [pyxl] Newbie: How to check for multiple command line arguments

2009-10-30T06:13:25Z

...then I suggest you have a look at argparse:
[link]
The above would then likely become:
if sh.cell(i, 1).value in options.special_values
cheers,
Chris

Re: Newbie: How to check for multiple command line arguments

2009-10-28T15:10:10Z

First things first -- the majority of the people you find on this
list, contribute their own time and energy towards helping (we have
jobs, families and mortgages to pay etc..) -- perhaps read that as
"we're not going to do everything for you". (I 'awoke' in a good mood,
maybe I'm tending towards a bad mood as I just pranged my car -- so

Newbie: How to check for multiple command line arguments

2009-10-28T14:34:54Z

Hi,
I would like to use multiple command line arguments in my script. If
one or all of them are found, the script will produce an output for
them (from excel sheet). Please see the code below. Basically the
problem is here:
if sh.cell(i, 1).value == sys.argv[1]:
and I would like to use
if sh.cell(i, 1).value == sys.argv[1:]:

Re: [pyxl] Newbie: extracting only certain cells in a column (xlrd)

2009-10-28T14:08:36Z

i use something like

for i in range(sh.nrows):
if sh.cell_value(rowx=i, colx=2) == 'temp':
print sh.cell_value(rowx=i, colx=8)

good luck :-)

georgi