Copy content (multiple rows) from one nattable to other. Both the nattables have same object type.
If you want to copy and paste something, you need to parse the content in the clipboard. NatTable does not support this out of the box. You will need to implement some paste command handler that can take content from the clipboard to create new objects with the data available in the clipboard.
I am exporting an org document to odt using org-odt-export-to-odt (Org-mode version 8.2.6 and emacs 23) and I would like the first page to get the OrgFirstPage style and the following pages to get the OrgPage style.
I tried using a custom style file created by exporting an empty org file to odt and modifying it with LibreOffice so that the first page has the OrgFirstPage style and the second one has the OrgPage style. I referenced it in my org file with #+ODT_STYLES_FILE: but all pages in the exported document have the Standard style.
I'm sure my exported odt file uses my custom style file because I also added a header to the standard page style and I see it in the exported odt file.
Is there a way to set the page style in the org file?
I need to copy a value on an activesheet cell A1, to another workbook located at d:\location\aaa.xls cell C3.
I just need it to paste special the values, if possible I do not want to have to open the workbook aaa.xls - i just need the values injected or at least open close.
TIA.
You have top open the aaa.xls in your current context to update any values in that file.
I am trying to insert a table in an unalterable format into a Word 2010 file while retaining font size and sharpness.
So far, I have tried preparing the table as a pdf, then using Insert -> Object -> Adobe Acrobat File to get it into Word. Unfortunately, this inserts the table within margins automatically created on the Word page, and distorts lines and font size within the table.
Here are some things I've tried:
- Setting the margins of the page in the recipient Word file to 0" before importing the pdf.
- Printing the pdf on on a smaller page (7" x 9") then importing onto a page 8.5" x 11".
Neither worked; the imported pages were resized and the table printed badly.
The pdf I used was prepared from Word using PrimoPDF.
Please feel free to suggest formats other than pdf for the transfer if they can be more easily incorporated into the final Word document.
Your help will be appreciated.
First, prepare the table as a Word document. Go to the Review tab, and select Restrict Editing. Set Editing Restrictions to allow No changes (Read only). Press Yes, Start Enforcing Protection. Save file.
Next prepare the recipient document in Word. Go to the Insert tab, select Object, Create from File, and browse to find and insert the file.
The table will be inserted into the recipient Word file as a document within a document, and its 'Read Only' protection is maintained. All fonts and line styles remain as originally set.
I have an SSRS 2008 report where in I have to hide some columns & export to excel and after exporting to excel, the requirement says that the columns should be unhidden in the excel. Please suggest a way to do this as I heard this can't be dont at all.
Thanks in advance!!
It can be done, but I believe only when deployed to a SSRS 2008 R2 Server. That is how I am using it now. The way you do it is you use a conditional "Hidden" property on the columns that is set to the following:
EDIT: switched the true false around so that it is not hidden in Excel
=IIF(Globals!RenderFormat.Name = "EXCEL",false,true)
That will effectively hide the column unless it is outputting in Excel.
You access the columns if you are using VS2008 by selecting advanced mode on the top right drop down of the group explorer near the bottom of the interface. The columns will list top to bottom representing left to right representation of the columns. Set the "Hidden" property with one of those selected.
It is possible! :)
You just have to select the columns that you want to hide in excel, go to the properties panel (you can press F4) and at the bottom, inside visibility, write this expression in the Hidden option:
=IIF(Globals!RenderFormat.Name = "EXCELOPENXML",true,false)
Even if Visual Studio underlines the 'name' attribute in red, it works fine!
You can hide everything that you want in Excel, but it has to be rendered first in the RPL. Actually, when you hide it, it just appears like a white column.
If Excel 2012 is used , then please try this instead
=IIF(Globals!RenderFormat.Name = "EXCELOPENXML",true,false)
The formula below worked fine for this scenario - I want page breaks in report viewer, but while exporting I need all the rows data in single excel sheet.
=IIF(Globals!RenderFormat.Name = "EXCELOPENXML" OR Globals!RenderFormat.Name = "EXCEL", false, true)
No it can't.
Columns (or any data region) in SSRS that is not visible isn't rendered. It can't show in Excel because it isn't there.
From a user perspective, if I export I'd expect to get what I see on screen.
You could have a URLAccess based report that
points back the same report
has a hidden parameter RenderAllForExcel (..&RenderAllForExcel=true)
renders direct to Excel (...&rs:Format=Excel&rs:Command=Render)