28.08.2019»»среда

Rest Excel Und Null

28.08.2019
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I'm using Excel 2007 and often use filters to find inconsistent data (mis-spellings, etc.) and then clean up the data using the fill handle to fill in correctly formatted values. I'm finding that, with a simple filter on, dragging over cells hidden by the filter changes the values in the hidden cells too.

  1. Excel Formulas
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This article describes how to use the Excel JavaScript API to build add-ins for Excel 2016 or later. It introduces core concepts that are fundamental to using the API and provides guidance for performing specific tasks such as reading or writing to a large range, updating all cells in range, and more.

Asynchronous nature of Excel APIs

The web-based Excel add-ins run inside a browser container that is embedded within the Office application on desktop-based platforms such as Office on Windows and runs inside an HTML iFrame in Office on the web. Enabling the Office.js API to interact synchronously with the Excel host across all supported platforms is not feasible due to performance considerations. Therefore, the sync() API call in Office.js returns a promise that is resolved when the Excel application completes the requested read or write actions. Also, you can queue up multiple actions, such as setting properties or invoking methods, and run them as a batch of commands with a single call to sync(), rather than sending a separate request for each action. The following sections describe how to accomplish this using the Excel.run() and sync() APIs.

Excel.run

Excel.run executes a function where you specify the actions to perform against the Excel object model. Excel.run automatically creates a request context that you can use to interact with Excel objects. When Excel.run completes, a promise is resolved, and any objects that were allocated at runtime are automatically released.

The following example shows how to use Excel.run. The catch statement catches and logs errors that occur within the Excel.run.

Run options

Excel.run has an overload that takes in a RunOptions object. This contains a set of properties that affect platform behavior when the function runs. The following property is currently supported:

  • delayForCellEdit: Determines whether Excel delays the batch request until the user exits cell edit mode. When true, the batch request is delayed and runs when the user exits cell edit mode. When false, the batch request automatically fails if the user is in cell edit mode (causing an error to reach the user). The default behavior with no delayForCellEdit property specified is equivalent to when it is false.

Request context

Excel and your add-in run in two different processes. Since they use different runtime environments, Excel add-ins require a RequestContext object in order to connect your add-in to objects in Excel such as worksheets, ranges, charts, and tables.

Proxy objects

The Excel JavaScript objects that you declare and use in an add-in are proxy objects. Any methods that you invoke or properties that you set or load on proxy objects are simply added to a queue of pending commands. When you call the sync() method on the request context (for example, context.sync()), the queued commands are dispatched to Excel and run. The Excel JavaScript API is fundamentally batch-centric. You can queue up as many changes as you wish on the request context, and then call the sync() method to run the batch of queued commands.

For example, the following code snippet declares the local JavaScript object selectedRange to reference a selected range in the Excel document, and then sets some properties on that object. The selectedRange object is a proxy object, so the properties that are set and method that is invoked on that object will not be reflected in the Excel document until your add-in calls context.sync().

sync()

Calling the sync() method on the request context synchronizes the state between proxy objects and objects in the Excel document. The sync() method runs any commands that are queued on the request context and retrieves values for any properties that should be loaded on the proxy objects. The sync() method executes asynchronously and returns a promise, which is resolved when the sync() method completes.

The following example shows a batch function that defines a local JavaScript proxy object (selectedRange), loads a property of that object, and then uses the JavaScript Promises pattern to call context.sync() to synchronize the state between proxy objects and objects in the Excel document.

In the previous example, selectedRange is set and its address property is loaded when context.sync() is called.

Because sync() is an asynchronous operation that returns a promise, you should always return the promise (in JavaScript). Doing so ensures that the sync() operation completes before the script continues to run. For more information about optimizing performance with sync(), see Excel JavaScript API performance optimization.

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load()

Before you can read the properties of a proxy object, you must explicitly load the properties to populate the proxy object with data from the Excel document, and then call context.sync(). For example, if you create a proxy object to reference a selected range, and then want to read the selected range's address property, you need to load the address property before you can read it. To request properties of a proxy object be loaded, call the load() method on the object and specify the properties to load.

Note

If you are only calling methods or setting properties on a proxy object, you do not need to call the load() method. The load() method is only required when you want to read properties on a proxy object.

Just like requests to set properties or invoke methods on proxy objects, requests to load properties on proxy objects get added to the queue of pending commands on the request context, which will run the next time you call the sync() method. You can queue up as many load() calls on the request context as necessary.

In the following example, only specific properties of the range are loaded.

In the previous example, because format/font is not specified in the call to myRange.load(), the format.font.color property cannot be read.

To optimize performance, you should explicitly specify the properties and relationships to load when using the load() method on an object, as covered in Excel JavaScript API performance optimizations. For more information about the load() method, see Advanced programming concepts with the Excel JavaScript API.

null or blank property values

null input in 2-D Array

In Excel, a range is represented by a 2-D array, where the first dimension is rows and the second dimension is columns. To set values, number format, or formula for only specific cells within a range, specify the values, number format, or formula for those cells in the 2-D array, and specify null for all other cells in the 2-D array.

For example, to update the number format for only one cell within a range, and retain the existing number format for all other cells in the range, specify the new number format for the cell to update, and specify null for all other cells. The following code snippet sets a new number format for the fourth cell in the range, and leaves the number format unchanged for the first three cells in the range.

null input for a property

null is not a valid input for single property. For example, the following code snippet is not valid, as the values property of the range cannot be set to null.

Likewise, the following code snippet is not valid, as null is not a valid value for the color property.

null property values in the response

Formatting properties such as size and color will contain null values in the response when different values exist in the specified range. For example, if you retrieve a range and load its format.font.color property:

  • If all cells in the range have the same font color, range.format.font.color specifies that color.
  • If multiple font colors are present within the range, range.format.font.color is null.

Blank input for a property

When you specify a blank value for a property (i.e., two quotation marks with no space in-between '), it will be interpreted as an instruction to clear or reset the property. For example:

  • If you specify a blank value for the values property of a range, the content of the range is cleared.

  • If you specify a blank value for the numberFormat property, the number format is reset to General.

  • If you specify a blank value for the formula property and formulaLocale property, the formula values are cleared.

Rest excel und null formula

Blank property values in the response

For read operations, a blank property value in the response (i.e., two quotation marks with no space in-between ') indicates that cell contains no data or value. In the first example below, the first and last cell in the range contain no data. In the second example, the first two cells in the range do not contain a formula.

Read or write to an unbounded range

Read an unbounded range

An unbounded range address is a range address that specifies either entire column(s) or entire row(s). For example:

  • Range addresses comprised of entire column(s):
    • C:C
    • A:F
  • Range addresses comprised of entire row(s):
    • 2:2
    • 1:4

When the API makes a request to retrieve an unbounded range (for example, getRange('C:C')), the response will contain null values for cell-level properties such as values, text, numberFormat, and formula. Other properties of the range, such as address and cellCount, will contain valid values for the unbounded range.

Write to an unbounded range

You cannot set cell-level properties such as values, numberFormat, and formula on unbounded range because the input request is too large. For example, the following code snippet is not valid because it attempts to specify values for an unbounded range. The API will return an error if you attempt to set cell-level properties for an unbounded range.

Read or write to a large range

If a range contains a large number of cells, values, number formats, and/or formulas, it may not be possible to run API operations on that range. The API will always make a best attempt to run the requested operation on a range (i.e., to retrieve or write the specified data), but attempting to perform read or write operations for a large range may result in an API error due to excessive resource utilization. To avoid such errors, we recommend that you run separate read or write operations for smaller subsets of a large range, instead of attempting to run a single read or write operation on a large range.

Excel Formulas

Important

Excel on the web has a payload size limit for requests and responses of 5MB. RichAPI.Error will be thrown if that limit is exceeded.

Update all cells in a range

To apply the same update to all cells in a range, (for example, to populate all cells with the same value, set the same number format, or populate all cells with the same formula), set the corresponding property on the range object to the desired (single) value.

The following example gets a range that contains 20 cells, and then sets the number format and populates all cells in the range with the value 3/11/2015.

Handle errors

When an API error occurs, the API returns an error object that contains a code and a message. For detailed information about error handling, including a list of API errors, see Error handling.

See also

If Excel cannot properly evaluate a worksheet formula or function, it displays an error value (such as #REF!, #NULL!, or #DIV/0!) in the cell where the formula is located. The error value itself plus the error options button, which is displayed in cells with error formulas, help identify the problem.

Note: The information in this article applies to Excel versions 2019, 2016, 2013, 2010, 2007, Excel for Mac, and Excel Online.

Green Triangles and Yellow Diamonds

Excel displays a small green triangle in the upper left corner of cells containing error values. The green triangle indicates that the cell contents violate one of Excel's error checking rules.

When you select a cell containing a green triangle, a yellow diamond-shaped button appears next to the triangle. The yellow diamond is Excel's error options buttonand it contains options for correcting the perceived error.

Hovering the mouse pointer over the error options button displays a text message, known as hover text, that explains the reason for the error value.

Listed below are common error values displayed by Excel, along with some common causes and solutions to help correct the problem.

#NULL! Errors – Incorrectly Separated Cell References

#NULL! error values occur when the two or more cell references are separated incorrectly or unintentionally by a space in a formula. In Excel formulas, the space character is used as the intersect operator, which means it is used when listing two or more intersecting or overlapping ranges of data.

#NULL! errors occur if:

  • Multiple cell references in a formula are separated by a space instead of a mathematical operator such as a plus sign.
  • The start and end points of cell ranges are separated by a space instead of by the range operator (the colon).
  • Individual cell references in a formula are separated by a space instead of the union operator (the comma).
  • The intersect operator (the space character) is used intentionally, but the specified ranges do not intersect.

The solutions to these problems is to separate cell references correctly. Here are a few tips:

  • Separate cell references in a formula with a mathematical operator.
  • Separate the start and end points of a range with a colon.
  • Separate individual cell references in a formula with a comma.
  • Ensure that ranges separated by a space actually intersect.

#REF! Errors – Invalid Cell References

An invalid cell reference error occurs when a formula contains incorrect cell references.

This happens most often when:

  • Individual cells or entire columns or rows containing data referenced in a formula are accidentally deleted.
  • Data from one cell is moved (using cut and paste or drag and drop) into a cell that is referenced by a formula.
  • A formula contains a link (using OLE, Object Linking and Embedding) to a program that is not currently running.

When you encounter a #REF! error, try these solutions:

  • Use Excel's undo feature to recover data lost in deleted cells, columns, or rows.
  • If the data cannot be recovered, re-enter the data and adjust the cell references if needed.
  • Open programs containing OLE links and update the worksheet containing the #REF! error.

#DIV/O! Errors — Divide by Zero

Divide by 0 errors occurs when a formula attempts to divide by zero.

This can be caused when:

  • The divisor or denominator in a division operation is equal to zero either explicitly, such as =A5/0, or as the result of a second calculation that has zero for a result.
  • A formula references a cell that is blank.

When you encounter a #DIV/O! error, check for the following:

  • The correct data is in the cells referenced in the formula.
  • The data is in the correct cells.
  • The correct cell references are used in the formula.

##### Error – Cell Formatting

A cell filled with a row of hashtags (also called number signs or pound symbols) is not referred to as an error value by Microsoft. It is caused by the length of data entered into a formatted cell.

The row of ##### occurs in a variety of instances. For example:

  • An entered value is wider than the current cell width for a cell formatted for dates or times.
  • A formula entered into the cell formatted for numbers produces a result that is wider than the cell.
  • A number or text data, in excess of 253 characters, is entered into a cell formatted for numbers dates, times, or accounting.
  • A negative number resides in a cell that has been formatted for dates or times. Dates and times in Excel must be positive values.

Here's how to fix a ##### error:

  • Widen the affected cell by widening the column (individual cells cannot be widened without widening the entire column).
  • Shorten the length of the data in the cell or choose a different format for the cell such as General.
  • Correct the date or time value in the affected cell so that the result is not negative.
  • Correct the formula that results in a negative time or date value to be displayed in the affected cell.