## ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- library(tatoo) ## ----eval = FALSE------------------------------------------------------------- # wb <- as_workbook(iris[1:5, ]) ## ----eval = FALSE------------------------------------------------------------- # style_colnames <- openxlsx::createStyle(textDecoration = "bold") # # walk_regions(wb, "colnames", openxlsx::addStyle, style_colnames) # walk_regions(wb, "table", openxlsx::setColWidths, widths = 14) # ## ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- show_regions <- function(x){ unique(regions(as_workbook(x))$region) } ## ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- show_regions(mash_table(iris, iris)) show_regions(mash_table(iris, iris, mash_method = "col")) show_regions(comp_table(iris, iris)) show_regions(stack_table(iris, iris)) show_regions(tag_table( iris, tt_meta( table_id = "tab1", title = "a title", footer = "blahblubb") )) ## ----results = "hide"--------------------------------------------------------- x <- mash_table( iris[1:2, ], iris[1:2, ], meta = tt_meta(table_id = "iris", title = "example table") ) wb <- as_workbook(x) style_iris <- openxlsx::createStyle(fgFill = "pink") style_header <- openxlsx::createStyle(textDecoration = "italic") style_colnames <- openxlsx::createStyle(textDecoration = "bold", valign = "top") style_body <- openxlsx::createStyle(textRotation = 10) walk_regions(wb, "iris", openxlsx::addStyle, style = style_iris) walk_regions(wb, "header", openxlsx::addStyle, style = style_header, stack = TRUE) walk_regions(wb, "colnames", openxlsx::addStyle, style = style_colnames, stack = TRUE) walk_regions(wb, "body", openxlsx::addStyle, style = style_body, stack = TRUE) # You can also use functions that have *either* the rows or cols argument, # so the following works: walk_regions(wb, "table", openxlsx::setColWidths, widths = 14) walk_regions(wb, "colnames", openxlsx::setRowHeights, heights = 34)