Type: | Package |
Title: | Export Data Frames to Excel Workbook |
Version: | 1.1.0 |
Description: | Collection of functions that allow to export data frames to excel workbook. |
License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
Encoding: | UTF-8 |
LazyData: | true |
URL: | https://ddotta.github.io/tablexlsx/, https://github.com/ddotta/tablexlsx |
BugReports: | https://github.com/ddotta/tablexlsx/issues |
RoxygenNote: | 7.2.3 |
Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
Suggests: | rmarkdown, knitr, testthat (≥ 3.0.0) |
Config/testthat/edition: | 3 |
Imports: | magrittr, methods, openxlsx, cli |
VignetteBuilder: | knitr |
NeedsCompilation: | no |
Packaged: | 2024-10-16 13:34:01 UTC; damien.dotta |
Author: | Damien Dotta [aut, cre], Julien Blasco [aut] |
Maintainer: | Damien Dotta <damien.dotta@live.fr> |
Repository: | CRAN |
Date/Publication: | 2024-10-16 13:50:02 UTC |
tablexlsx: Export Data Frames to Excel Workbook
Description
Collection of functions that allow to export data frames to excel workbook.
Author(s)
Maintainer: Damien Dotta damien.dotta@live.fr
Authors:
Julien Blasco julien.blasco@mailbox.org
See Also
Useful links:
Report bugs at https://github.com/ddotta/tablexlsx/issues
Function that adds a data frame to an (existing) .xlsx workbook sheet
Description
Function that adds a data frame to an (existing) .xlsx workbook sheet
Usage
add_table(
Table,
WbTitle,
SheetTitle,
TableTitle,
StartRow = 1,
StartCol = 1,
FormatList = setNames(rep(list(Theme[["character"]]), length(colnames(Table))),
colnames(Table)),
Theme = xls_theme_default(),
HeightTableTitle = 2,
TableFootnote1 = "",
TableFootnote2 = "",
TableFootnote3 = "",
MergeCol = character(0),
ByGroup = character(0),
GroupName = FALSE,
asTable = FALSE
)
Arguments
Table |
: data frame to be exported to the workbook sheet |
WbTitle |
: workbook |
SheetTitle |
: string used for the sheet's name |
TableTitle |
: string used for the data frame's title |
StartRow |
: export start line number in the sheet (by default 1) |
StartCol |
: export start column number in the sheet (by default 1) |
FormatList |
: list that indicates the format of each column of the data frame |
Theme |
: styling theme, a named list of 'openxlsx' Styles |
HeightTableTitle |
: multiplier (if needed) for the height of the title line (by default 2) |
TableFootnote1 |
: string for TableFootnote1 |
TableFootnote2 |
: string for TableFootnote2 |
TableFootnote3 |
: string for TableFootnote3 |
MergeCol |
: character vector that indicates the columns for which to merge the modalities |
ByGroup |
character vector indicating the name of the columns by which to group |
GroupName |
boolean indicating whether the name of the grouping variable should be written |
asTable |
logical indicating if data should be written as an Excel Table (FALSE by default) |
Value
excel wb object
An R list that contains the styles of each element for formatting data frames in excel files
Description
An R list that contains the styles of each element for formatting data frames in excel files
Usage
style
Format
A list of several items
- title
Style for title
- footnote1
Style for footnote1
- footnote2
Style for footnote2
- footnote3
Style for footnote3
- col_header
Style for col_header
- character
Style for columns in character format
- number
Style for columns in number format
- decimal
Style for columns in character format with decimals
- percent
Style for columns in percent format
Convert R data frames to excel files
Description
This function allows you to write R data frames given
in the 'object' argument to excel files located in the 'path' directory.
The function takes several arguments but the only two required are 'object' and 'path'.
See examples gallery : <https://ddotta.github.io/tablexlsx/articles/aa-examples.html>
Usage
toxlsx(
object,
path,
tosheet = list(),
title = list(),
columnstyle = list(default = NULL),
theme = xls_theme_default(),
footnote1 = list(),
footnote2 = list(),
footnote3 = list(),
mergecol = NULL,
bygroup = list(),
groupname = FALSE,
filename = "Export",
asTable = FALSE,
automaticopen = FALSE
)
Arguments
object |
data.frame to be converted to excel |
path |
path to save excel file (either a directory name or a file name with full path) |
tosheet |
list of sheet names for each element of object. If omitted, sheets are named by default "Sheet 1", "Sheet 2"... |
title |
list of title for each element of object If omitted, title takes the name of the dataframe in 'object' |
columnstyle |
list of style for columns of each element of object Only useful if you want to customise the style of each column ' |
theme |
styling theme, a named list of 'openxlsx' Styles |
footnote1 |
list of footnote1 for each element of object If omitted, no footnote1 |
footnote2 |
list of footnote2 for each element of object If omitted, no footnote2 |
footnote3 |
list of footnote3 for each element of object If omitted, no footnote3 |
mergecol |
list of character vectors that indicate the columns for which we want to merge the modalities |
bygroup |
list of character vectors indicating the names of the columns by which to group |
groupname |
list of booleans indicating whether the names of the grouping variables should be written |
filename |
name for the excel file ("Export" by default). Ignored if 'path' is a file name. |
asTable |
logical indicating if data should be written as an Excel Table (FALSE by default) |
automaticopen |
logical indicating if excel file should open automatically (FALSE by default) |
Value
an excel file
Examples
# Simply export a data frame to an xlsx file
# For more examples, see examples gallery :
# https://ddotta.github.io/tablexlsx/articles/aa-examples.html
## Not run:
toxlsx(object = iris, path = tempdir())
## End(Not run)
Constructor function for xls themes
Description
This function creates an xls theme for styling exported tables. All its arguments must be 'openxlsx' Style objects.
Usage
xls_theme(
title,
col_header,
character,
footnote1,
footnote2,
footnote3,
mergedcell,
...
)
Arguments
title |
Style for the title |
col_header |
Style for the columns header |
character |
Default style for data cells |
footnote1 |
Style for footnote1 |
footnote2 |
Style for footnote2 |
footnote3 |
Style for footnote3 |
mergedcell |
Style for merged cells |
... |
Other (named) custom styles |
Value
a named list of class xls_theme, whose elements are 'openxlsx' Style objects.
See Also
xls_theme_plain()
,
xls_theme_default()
Examples
my_theme <- xls_theme(
title = openxlsx::createStyle(),
col_header = openxlsx::createStyle(),
character = openxlsx::createStyle(),
footnote1 = openxlsx::createStyle(),
footnote2 = openxlsx::createStyle(),
footnote3 = openxlsx::createStyle(),
mergedcell = openxlsx::createStyle()
)
## Not run:
toxlsx(object = iris, path = tempdir(), theme = my_theme)
## End(Not run)
Constructor function for the default xls theme
Description
This function is a wrapper around [xls_theme()] that creates an xls theme for styling exported tables. It defines a theme whith sensible default formatting values. It also defines custom styles for "number", "decimal" and "percent column types. All its arguments must be 'openxlsx' Style objects.
Usage
xls_theme_default(
title = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 16, textDecoration = "bold"),
footnote1 = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12),
footnote2 = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12),
footnote3 = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12),
col_header = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12, textDecoration = "bold", border =
c("top", "bottom", "left", "right"), borderStyle = "thin", wrapText = TRUE, halign =
"center"),
character = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12, border = c("top", "bottom", "left",
"right"), borderStyle = "thin"),
number = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12, numFmt = "### ### ### ##0", border =
c("top", "bottom", "left", "right"), borderStyle = "thin"),
decimal = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12, numFmt = "### ### ### ##0.0", border =
c("top", "bottom", "left", "right"), borderStyle = "thin"),
percent = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12, numFmt = "#0.0", border = c("top",
"bottom", "left", "right"), borderStyle = "thin", halign = "center"),
mergedcell = openxlsx::createStyle(fontSize = 12, border = c("top", "bottom", "left",
"right"), borderStyle = "thin", wrapText = TRUE, valign = "center", halign =
"center"),
...
)
Arguments
title |
Style for the title |
footnote1 |
Style for footnote1 |
footnote2 |
Style for footnote2 |
footnote3 |
Style for footnote3 |
col_header |
Style for the columns header |
character |
Default style for data cells |
number |
Style for columns in number format |
decimal |
Style for columns in decimal format |
percent |
Style for columns in percent format |
mergedcell |
Style for merged cells |
... |
Other (named) custom styles |
Value
a named list of class xls_theme, whose elements are 'openxlsx' Style objects.
See Also
xls_theme()
,
xls_theme_plain()
Examples
# default theme
xls_theme_default()
# default theme with title in italic
my_theme <- xls_theme_default(title = openxlsx::createStyle(textDecoration = "italic"))
## Not run:
toxlsx(object = iris, path = tempdir(), theme = my_theme)
## End(Not run)
Constructor function for a plain xls theme
Description
This function is a wrapper around [xls_theme()] that creates an xls theme for styling exported tables. It defines a simple theme whith no special formatting. All its arguments must be 'openxlsx' Style objects.
Usage
xls_theme_plain(
title = openxlsx::createStyle(),
col_header = openxlsx::createStyle(),
character = openxlsx::createStyle(),
footnote1 = openxlsx::createStyle(),
footnote2 = openxlsx::createStyle(),
footnote3 = openxlsx::createStyle(),
mergedcell = openxlsx::createStyle(),
...
)
Arguments
title |
Style for the title |
col_header |
Style for the columns header |
character |
Default style for data cells |
footnote1 |
Style for footnote1 |
footnote2 |
Style for footnote2 |
footnote3 |
Style for footnote3 |
mergedcell |
Style for merged cells |
... |
Other (named) custom styles |
Value
a named list of class xls_theme, whose elements are 'openxlsx' Style objects.
See Also
xls_theme()
,
xls_theme_default()
Examples
# plain theme
xls_theme_plain()
# plain theme with title in bold
my_theme <- xls_theme_plain(title = openxlsx::createStyle(textDecoration = "bold"))
## Not run:
toxlsx(object = iris, path = tempdir(), theme = my_theme)
## End(Not run)