Assume a table with a date header (days 1 till 31) of a given year and month.
The content of the table depends on the selected year and month of course.
Now, for example, assume to set the background-color of all "weekend" columns to "gray".
With the following code (example from http://scn.sap.com/thread/3360580) we have some problems:
we can only set the background of available data (assume a table with
10 default rows but only 2 entries; so we can only set the background of the first two entries)
we "misuse" the tooltip property (or any other) to handle the background color
removing of class value seems not working this way, if we change year/month of the bound table data we should change the color accordingly
oTemplate.bindProperty("tooltip", bindPath, function(sValue) {
var classToSet = "";
switch (sValue) {
case "A": classToSet = "cssClassX"; break;
case "B": classToSet = "cssClassY"; break;
default: break;
}
cellId = this.getId();
$("#"+cellId).parent().parent().removeClass("cssClassX", "cssClassY");
$("#"+cellId).parent().parent().addClass(classToSet);
}
More or less the question is:
Is there a way to bound the background-color of a full table column on some data?
Wouldn't the sap.me.OverlapCalender be a better choice instead of using a table? Gives you way more freedom, especially when combined with the sap.me.CalendarLegend control
See https://sapui5.hana.ondemand.com/sdk/test-resources/sap/me/OverlapCalendar.html for a working example
Related
I attempt to show a tersely formatted date/time on the x-axis in a graphview chart. As per the API Code examples, I set HumanRounding to false when using using a date formatter on that axis. I'm also setting the NumHorizontalLabels to 3 in order to display reasonably OK in both orientations.
This results in e.g. the following, where the date labels show as a black shape, and the LineChart background is different. I'm speculating that the black shape is the result of all my date data points overwriting each other:
With HumanRounding set to true (commented out), I get labels showing, but instead of the expected 3 evenly distributed labels, they are unpredictably spread out and/or not equal to 3, sometimes the labels over-write each other, sometimes they are bunched on the left...
The number of date data-points on the x-axis can vary depending on how much history the user has selected. Note that this can vary from 60 to thousands of minutes.
Here's the code that receives data and charts it. Note that the unixdate retrieved from wxList elements has already been converted to a Java date (by multiplying by 1000) by the time they get used here (the time portion of the x-axis are in fact correct when they do show up in a reasonably distributed manner):
protected void onPostExecute(List<WxData> wxList) {
// We will display MM/dd HH:mm on the x-axes on all graphs...
SimpleDateFormat shortDateTime = new SimpleDateFormat("MM/dd HH:mm");
shortDateTime.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("America/Toronto"));
DateAsXAxisLabelFormatter xAxisFormat = new DateAsXAxisLabelFormatter(parentContext, shortDateTime);
if (wxList == null || wxList.isEmpty()) {
makeText(parentContext,
"Could not retrieve data from server",
Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
} else {
// Temperature Celcius
GraphView tempGraph = findViewById(R.id.temp_graph);
tempGraph.removeAllSeries();
tempGraph.setTitle(parentContext.getString(R.string.temp_graph_label));
DataPoint[] tempCArray = new DataPoint[wxList.size()];
for (int i = 0; i < wxList.size(); i++) {
tempCArray[i] = new DataPoint(wxList.get(i).getUnixtime(), wxList.get(i).getTempC().doubleValue());
}
LineGraphSeries<DataPoint> tempCSeries = new LineGraphSeries<>(tempCArray);
tempGraph.addSeries(tempCSeries);
tempGraph.getGridLabelRenderer().invalidate(false, false);
tempGraph.getGridLabelRenderer().setLabelFormatter(xAxisFormat);
tempGraph.getGridLabelRenderer().setNumHorizontalLabels(3);
tempGraph.getViewport().setMinX(wxList.get(0).getUnixtime());
tempGraph.getViewport().setMaxX(wxList.get(wxList.size() - 1).getUnixtime());
tempGraph.getViewport().setXAxisBoundsManual(true);
// Code below seems buggy - with humanRounding, X-axis turns black
// tempGraph.getGridLabelRenderer().setHumanRounding(false);
...
I have tried many variations,but I cannot get the graph to consistently display 3 datetimes evenly spread out, for both orientations, for varyings sample sizes. Any help is appreciated.
I have a Google Sheet where information from a Google Form is dumped. Two of the columns create a date range (columns C and G) and I would like for the sheet to automatically create a new row of information for every date of the range and copy all the other information from the original row for every row that is created. In the end, every date in the range has it's own row regardless of it being 2 days or 25 and all the the information gathered through the form be present for each day. If there is not a date in column G, it is only a one day trip and there is no need for additional rows. To make things more difficult when someone submits a form, the information is entered into the row directly beneath the last one that it filled, so these new rows filled by the date range will need to be down the sheet, possibly beginning at row 2000 or more as this sheet will have a lot of information in a few months. As you may see in the sample, there is another sheet in the workbook that performs all the sorting. Thanks for any help.
Sample Document
You will need to create a form submit event and attach the following code to it. Also you'll need to create a sheet name 'ResponseReview'.
function formSubmitEvent1(e)
{
var ss=SpreadsheetApp.openById('SpreadsheetID');
var sht=ss.getSheetByName('ResponseReview');
sht.appendRow(e.values);
}
The above code will need the SpreadsheetId in the openById Method. This code will append any new rows to the end of the ResponseReview sheet.
The code below will expand any entrees that have a date in column 3 and 7 and it will also remove the end date in column 7 from that first row. I use the fact that if column 3 is not empty and column 7 is not and column 7 is no equal to column 3 then that's a row that needs to be expanded. So I have to remove the end date so that it won't continue to get expanded when it's run again in the future. We could figure something else out if you need to keep than end date. We could add a don't expand column at the end.
function convertRangetoRows()
{
var ss=SpreadsheetApp.getActive();
var sht=ss.getSheetByName('ResponseReview');
var rng=sht.getDataRange();
var rngA=rng.getValues();
var rngB=[];
var day=86400000;
rngB.push(rngA[0]);
for(var i=1;i<rngA.length;i++)
{
rngB.push(rngA[i]);
if(rngA[i][2] && rngA[i][6] && rngA[i][2]!=rngA[i][6])
{
var row=rngA[i].slice();//returns a new copy of the array by value
rngA[i][6]='';//deletes the end date by reference so it also deletes the one thats already been pushed into rngB
var dt0=new Date(row[2]);
var dt1=new Date(row[6]);
var days=(dt1.valueOf()-dt0.valueOf())/day;
var dt=dt0.valueOf();
for(j=0;j<days;j++)
{
dt+=day;
row[2]=Utilities.formatDate(new Date(dt), Session.getScriptTimeZone(), "MM/dd/yyyy");//original array unchanged
row[6]='';//original array unchanged
rngB.push(row.slice());//push in a copy
}
}
var intermediate='nothing';
}
var outrng=sht.getRange(1,1,rngB.length,rngB[0].length);
outrng.setValues(rngB);
var end='the end is near';
}
This is what my spreadsheet looks like before running the expansion function:
And After:
And now you can leave the sheet linked to the form alone and let it be an archive for submitted data.
I've got a form done in x++ (formBuild) and I managed to display different grids in different tabs. However, when I do a right-click record info on any of the grids other than the first one, the details are that of the first grid. Eg. The second row of grid 2 when I do a record info is actually the second row of grid 1.
One thing is all the grids are actually using the same table, just having different query ranges for each.
Any way to fix this?
Added code snippets
Making the grid:
for (counter = 0; counter < locations.lastIndex(); counter++)
{
formBuildDatasource = form.addDataSource(tableStr(SomeTable));
formBuildTabPageControl = formBuildTabControl.addControl(FormControlType::TabPage, locations.value(counter+1));
formBuildTabPageControl.caption(locations.value(counter+1));
formBuildGridControl = formBuildTabPageControl.addControl(FormControlType::Grid, locations.value(counter+1));
formBuildGridControl.allowEdit(0);
formBuildGridControl.dataSource(formBuildDatasource);
formBuildGridControl.height(500,-1);
formBuildGridControl.width(550,-1);
formBuildGridControl.addDataField(formBuildDatasource.id(), fieldNum(SomeTable, MachineId));
formBuildGridControl.addDataField(formBuildDatasource.id(), fieldNum(SomeTable, MachineStatus));
}
Adding the query:
for (counter = 0; counter < locations.lastIndex(); counter++)
{
fds = formRun.dataSource(counter+1);
qbds = fds.query().dataSourceNo(1);
qbr = Qbds.addRange(fieldnum(SomeTable, MachineLocation));
qbr.value(locations.value(counter+1));
}
This answer to your prior question applies here as well:
Adding view/temporary table records to Form Grid
You will have to use more than one datasource (using the same table). Remember to change the datasource attribute of the grids to match the correct one. My guess would be that they currently all reference the same datasource.
Can you make a query + view of the table, and have that as the 'child' entity?
I don't know why you can't have the same table referenced twice in the same form data sources, however. Ensure that the link between the tables are defined correctly, and you have no confusion with the datasource names that you use for them.
You actually need to set the datasource on the grid object using the id() method on the FormDataSource object, not just the full object.
Change from:
formBuildGridControl.dataSource(formBuildDatasource);
to:
formBuildGridControl.dataSource(formBuildDatasource.id());
I have a spreadsheet with three sheets. Two are called 2012 and 2011 and have a bunch of similar data. The last sheet does comparisons between the data.
To be able to choose year, I'm using a cell (D1) where I can I can write either 2011 or 2012. The formulas then use the INDIRECT function to include this cell as part of the reference.
INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!F:F")
This is not a pretty solution and makes the formula quite long and complex.
=IFERROR(SUM(FILTER( INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!M:M") ; (INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!B:B")=$A4)+(INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!B:B")=$A5)+(INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!B:B")=$A6)+(INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!B:B")=$A7)+(INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!B:B")=$A8); MONTH(INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!D:D"))=$B$1 ; INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!F:F")=D$3));0)
Is there a better way of doing this?
I've tried to create a separate spreadsheet for the calculations sheet and importing (IMPORTRANGE) the data from the two sheets together on one sheet with VMERGE (custom function from the script gallery) but there is quite a lot of of data in these two sheets and the import takes a long time. Any changes (like changing year) also take a long time to recalculate.
Database functions tend to be cleaner when doing this kind of thing.
https://support.google.com/docs/bin/static.py?hl=en&topic=25273&page=table.cs&tab=1368827
Database functions take a while to learn, but they are powerful.
Or
You could put INDIRECT(CHAR(39)&$D$1&CHAR(39)&"!B:B") in a cell on its own.
I think that you have two years of information where the schema is identical (column C has the same type of information on both sheets). Also, I'm assuming that column B tracks the year.
If so, consider holding all of your information on one sheet and and use the spreadsheet function "QUERY" to create views.
For instance, this formula returns all the cells between A1:E from a sheet named "DataSheet" where the values in column B = 2010.
=QUERY(DataSheet!A1:E; "SELECT * WHERE B = 2010";1)
Sometimes there is a really good reason to have the data stored on two sheets. If so, use one of the vMerge functions in the script gallery to assemble a working sheet. Then create views and reports from the working sheet.
function VMerge() {
var maxw=l=0;
var minw=Number.MAX_VALUE;
var al=arguments.length ;
for( i=0 ; i<al ; i++){
if( arguments[i].constructor == Array )l =arguments[i][0].length ;
else if (arguments[i].length!=0) l = 1 ; // literal values count as array with a width of one cell, empty cells are ignored!
maxw=l>maxw?l:maxw;
minw=l<minw?l:minw;
}
if( maxw==minw) { /* when largest width equals smallest width all are equal */
var s = new Array();
for( i=0 ; i<al ; i++){
if( arguments[i].constructor == Array ) s = s.concat( arguments[i].slice() )
else if (arguments[i].length!=0) s = s.concat( [[arguments[i]]] )
}
if ( s.length == 0 ) return null ; else return s //s
}
else return "#N/A: All data ranges must be of equal width!"
}
Hope this helps.
I have a Google Spreadsheet with many hidden rows in it, and I want to skip them when iterating through a list of rows in the spreadsheet.
It's mainly an efficiency issue, as I'm dealing with over half of my rows being hidden and in no need of being checked.
Any help would be appreciated.
New API as of 2018 that's useful for this problem: isRowHiddenByUser. See also isRowFilteredByUser.
There's no direct way of doing this in Apps Script, but there is a feature request open to provide a way get the show/hide status of a row, if you want to star it.
A workaround using SUBTOTAL. Create 2 columns A and B. A must always have a value and B has a set of formulas. These 2 columns look like this:
A | B
---------------------------
1 | =NOT(SUBTOTAL(103, A1))
1 | =NOT(SUBTOTAL(103, A2))
1 | =NOT(SUBTOTAL(103, A3))
SUBTOTAL returns a subtotal using a specified aggregation function. The first argument 103 defines the type of function used for aggregation. The second argument is the range to apply the function to.
3 means COUNTA and counts the number of values in the range
+100 means ignore hidden cells in the range.
The result of SUBTOTAL with a range of 1 cell will be 0 when the cell is hidden and 1 when the cell is shown. NOT inverts it.
Now you can read the column B with your script to know if a row is hidden.
Here's the transposed question and answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/27846180/1385429
The issue tracker holds that request since Aug 3, 2010 with a Medium priority and just a "Triaged" status. More than 3 years and no signs of solution from the GAS team.
My workaround was to use a special leading character that would indicate the visibility state of the row/column, it is a leading backtick (`) in the cells of top header row/column.
In case if merged cells are used in column headers, then an empty top row should be dedicated just for that functionality until the google engineers will improve the API.
Same applies if there are formulas in the 1st row/column cell(s).
These dedicated rows/columns itself can be hidden.
After starting to use this functionality each show/hide column/row command should be performed from a customized menu, otherwise there'll be errors when iterating through the range programmatically, because of the missing/excessive backtick.
e.g. to hide rows of selected cells the following function is invoked
function hideSelectedRows() {
var sheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet();
var range = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveRange();
// hide rows and add a ` backtick to the header cell
for (var row = range.getRow(); row <= range.getLastRow(); row++)
{
// add backtick only if it isn't there (that may happen when manually unhiding the rows)
var cellHeader = sheet.getRange(row, 1)
var cellHeaderValue = cellHeader.getValue()
if ( !cellHeaderValue.match(/^`/) ) {
cellHeader.setValue('`' + cellHeaderValue)
}
// hide rows of selected range
sheet.hideRows( row );
}
}
and the menu
SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet()
.addMenu("Show/Hide", [
{ name : "Hide Selected Rows", functionName : "hideSelectedRows" },
{ name : "Hide Selected Columns", functionName : "hideSelectedColumns" },
null,
{ name : "Hide Rows", functionName : "hideRows" },
{ name : "Hide Columns", functionName : "hideColumns" },
null,
{ name : "Show Rows", functionName : "showRows" },
{ name : "Show Columns", functionName : "showColumns" },
null,
{ name : "Show All Rows", functionName : "unHideAllRows" },
{ name : "Show All Columns", functionName : "unHideAllColumns" }
])
Once google engineers find the time to improve the onChange event, it will be possible to put those backticks automatically. Currently the changeType is limited to EDIT, INSERT_ROW, INSERT_COLUMN, REMOVE_ROW, REMOVE_COLUMN, INSERT_GRID, REMOVE_GRID, OTHER without any details on which Row/Column was inserted/removed. Looks like the team behind GAS is scanty. I wish they could hire more programmers (khm khm)
As for workaround, it is possible by using SUBTOTAL function which can returns a subtotal for a vertical range of cells.
Syntax is:
SUBTOTAL(function_code, range1, [range2, ...])
where hidden values can be skipped for any of these codes by prepending 10 (to the single-digit codes).
For example 102 for COUNT while skipping hidden cells, and 110 for VAR while doing so.
Related: Google Spreadsheets sum only shown rows at Webapps SE