RPA.Excel.Files

Append values to the end of the worksheet.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
content	Any	null	Rows of values to append
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet to append to (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.
header	bool	False	Set rows according to existing header row
start	int, None	None	Start of data, NOTE: Only required when header is True
formatting_as_empty	bool, None	False	if True, the cells containing only formatting (no values) are considered empty.

param content:	Rows of values to append
param name:	Name of worksheet to append to (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.
param header:	Set rows according to existing header row
param start:	Start of data, NOTE: Only required when header is True
param formatting_as_empty:
	if True, the cells containing only formatting (no values) are considered empty.
return:	List of dictionaries that represents the worksheet

The content argument can be of any tabular format. Typically, this is a Table object created by the RPA.Tables library, but it can also be a list of lists, or a list of dictionaries.

If the header flag is enabled, the existing header in the worksheet is used to insert values in the correct columns. This assumes that that source data has this data available.

If the header is not on the first row of the worksheet, the start argument can be used to give the correct row index.

Examples:

# Append an existing Table object
 # Create a new table using a Dictionary of Lists
@{table_name}=    Create List    Sara    Beth    Amy
@{table_age}=    Create List    ${48}    ${21}    ${57}
&{table}=    Create Dictionary    name=${table_name}    age=${table_age}
Create Table    ${table}
Append rows to worksheet    ${table}
Save Workbook

# Append to a worksheet with headers on row 5
 # Create a new table using a Dictionary of Lists
@{table_name}=    Create List    Sara    Beth    Amy
@{table_age}=    Create List    ${48}    ${21}    ${57}
&{table}=    Create Dictionary    name=${table_name}    age=${table_age}
Create Table    ${table}
Append rows to worksheet    ${table}    header=${TRUE}   start=5
Save Workbook

# Append an existing Table object
table = {
    "name": ["Sara", "Beth", "Amy"],
    "age":  [    48,     21,     57],
    }
lib.append_rows_to_worksheet(table)
lib.save_workbook()

# Append to a worksheet with headers on row 5
table = {
    "name": ["Sara", "Beth", "Amy"],
    "age":  [    48,     21,     57],
    }
lib.append_rows_to_worksheet(table, header=True, start=5)
lib.save_workbook()

Auto size column widths.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
start_column	int, str	null	column number or name to start from
end_column	int, str, None	None	optional column number or name for last column
width	int, None	None	if given will resize columns to this size, otherwise will auto_size

Note. non-default font sizes might cause auto sizing issues

param start_column:
	column number or name to start from
param end_column:
	optional column number or name for last column
param width:	if given will resize columns to this size, otherwise will auto_size

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Auto Size Columns   A   D    # will try auto size
Auto Size Columns   B   D   16  # will set A-D columns sizes to 16
Auto Size Columns   A   width=24  # will set column A size to 24

Python example.

lib.auto_size_columns("A", "D")
lib.auto_size_columns("C", width=40)

Clear cell values for a given range.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
range_string	str	null	single cell or range of cells

param range_string:
	single cell or range of cells

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

# area of cells
Clear Cell Range    A9:A100
# single cell
Clear Cell Range    A2

Python example.

lib.clear_cell_range("A1")
lib.clear_cell_range("B2:B50")

Close the active workbook.

Examples:

# Close active workbook
Close Workbook

# Close active workbook
lib.close_workbook()

Copy cells from source to target.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
source_range	str	null	single cell or range of cells
target	str	null	copy to this cell

param source_range:
	single cell or range of cells
param target:	copy to this cell

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Copy Cell Values   A1:D4   G10

Python example.

lib.copy_cell_values("A1:D4", "G10")

Create and open a new Excel workbook.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
path	str, None	None	Save path for workbook; defaults to robot root if not provided.
fmt	str	xlsx	Format of workbook, i.e. xlsx or xls; Defaults to xlsx if not provided.
sheet_name	str, None	None	Custom name for the initial sheet.

Automatically also creates a new worksheet with the name sheet_name. (defaults to "Sheet")

Note: Must be paired with the Save Workbook keyword or the newly created workbook will be deleted upon robot completion.

Note: The file name/path must be set in either the Create Workbook keyword or the Save Workbook keyword and must include the file extension.

param path:	Save path for workbook; defaults to robot root if not provided.
param fmt:	Format of workbook, i.e. xlsx or xls; Defaults to xlsx if not provided.
param sheet_name:
	Custom name for the initial sheet.
return:	Workbook object.

Examples:

# Create modern format workbook.
Create Workbook
Save Workbook    orders.xlsx

# Create modern format workbook with custom sheet name.
Create Workbook  sheet_name=MyCustomSheetName
Save Workbook    orders.xlsx

# Create modern format workbook with a path set.
Create Workbook    path=${OUTPUT_DIR}${/}orders.xlsx
Save Workbook

# Create legacy format workbook.
Create Workbook    fmt=xls
Save Workbook    orders.xls

# Create legacy format workbook with a path set.


Create Workbook    path=${OUTPUT_DIR}${/}orders.xls    fmt=xls
Save Workbook

# Create modern format workbook with defaults.
lib = Files()
lib.create_workbook()
lib.save_workbook("orders.xlsx")

# Create modern format workbook with a path set.
lib = Files()
lib.create_workbook(path="./output/orders.xlsx", fmt="xlsx")
lib.save_workbook()

# Create legacy format workbook.
lib = Files()
lib.create_workbook(fmt="xls")
lib.save_workbook("orders.xls")

# Create legacy format workbook with a path set.
# Note that the file name must be set in the Create Workbook keyword
#  if the path is used.
lib = Files()
lib.create_workbook(path="./output/orders.xls", fmt="xls")
lib.save_workbook()

Create a new worksheet in the current workbook.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
name	str	null	Name of new worksheet
content	Any, None	None	Optional content for worksheet
exist_ok	bool, None	False	If False, raise an error if name is already in use
header	bool, None	False	If content is provided, write headers to worksheet

param name:	Name of new worksheet
param content:	Optional content for worksheet
param exist_ok:	If False, raise an error if name is already in use
param header:	If content is provided, write headers to worksheet

Examples:

# Create a new blank worksheet named "Customers"
Create Worksheet    Customers

# Create a new worksheet with headers and contents using


&{Employees_Row1}=    Create Dictionary    name=Mark    age=${58}
&{Employees_Row2}=    Create Dictionary    name=John    age=${22}
&{Employees_Row3}=    Create Dictionary    name=Adam    age=${67}
@{Worksheet_Data}=    Create List
...    ${Worksheet_Data_row1}
...    ${Worksheet_Data_row2}
...    ${Worksheet_Data_row3}
Create Worksheet
...    name=Employees
...    content=${Worksheet_Data}
...    header=True
Save Workbook

# Create a new workseet using a Dictionary of Lists

@{Employees_name}=    Create List    Mark    John    Adam
@{Employees_age}=    Create List    ${58}    ${22}    ${67}
&{Worksheet_Data}=    Create Dictionary
...    name=${Worksheet_Data_name}
...    age=${Worksheet_Data_age}
Create Worksheet
...    name=Employees
...    content=${Worksheet_Data}
...    header=True
Save Workbook

# Create a new blank worksheet named "Customers"
lib.create_worksheet("Customers")

# Create a new workseet using a List of Dictionaries
# Don't forget to Save Workbook once your changes are complete
Worksheet_Data = [
    {"name": "Mark", "age": 58},
    {"name": "John", "age": 22},
    {"name": "Adam", "age": 67},
    ]
lib.create_worksheet(name="Employees",content=Worksheet_Data,header=True)
lib.save_workbook()

# Create a new workseet using a Dictionary of Lists
# Don't forget to Save Workbook once your changes are complete
Worksheet_Data = {
    "name": ["Mark", "John", "Adam"],
    "age":  [    58,     22,     67],
    }
lib.create_worksheet(name="Employees",content=Worksheet_Data,header=True)
lib.save_workbook()

Delete column or columns beginning from start column number/name to possible end column number/name.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
start	int, str	null	column number or name to start deletion from
end	int, str, None	None	optional column number or name for last column to delete

param start:	column number or name to start deletion from
param end:	optional column number or name for last column to delete

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Delete Columns   C       # delete column C
Delete Columns   3       # delete column 3 (same as C)
Delete Columns   E  AA   # delete rows E-AA

Python example.

lib.delete_columns("D")
lib.delete_rows(1, "JJ")

Delete row or rows beginning from start row number to possible end row number.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
start	int	null	row number to start deletion from
end	int, None	None	optional row number for last row to delete

param start:	row number to start deletion from
param end:	optional row number for last row to delete

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Delete Rows   2       # delete row 2
Delete Rows   5  10   # delete rows 5-10

Python example.

lib.delete_rows(2)
lib.delete_rows(5,10)

Find the first empty row after existing content, and return the row number.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.

param name:	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.
return:	First row number of empty row

Examples:

${next}=    Find empty row

next = lib.find_empty_row()

Get the name of the worksheet which is currently active.

return:	Active worksheet name

Examples:

${Active_Worksheet}=    Get Active Worksheet

Active_Worksheet = lib.get_active_worksheet()

Get a cell value in the given worksheet.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
row	int	null	Index of row to read, e.g. 3
column	str, int	null	Name or index of column, e.g. C or 7
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to active worksheet.

param row:	Index of row to read, e.g. 3
param column:	Name or index of column, e.g. C or 7
param name:	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to active worksheet.
return:	Cell value

Examples:

# Read header names
${column1}=    Get cell value    1    A
${column2}=    Get cell value    1    B
${column3}=    Get cell value    1    C

# Read header names
column1 = lib.get_cell_value(1, "A")
column2 = lib.get_cell_value(1, "B")
column3 = lib.get_cell_value(1, "C")

Alias for keyword Get cell value, see the original keyword for documentation.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
row	int	null
column	str, int	null
name	str, None	None

Hide column or columns in worksheet.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
start_column	int, str	null	column number or name to start from
end_column	int, str, None	None	optional column number or name for last column

param start_column:
	column number or name to start from
param end_column:
	optional column number or name for last column

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Hide Columns   A   D    # hide columns A-D
Hide Columns   A        # hide column A

Python example.

lib.hide_columns("A", "D")
lib.hide_columns("A")

Insert column or columns after a column number/name.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
column	int, str	null	insert after this column
amount	int	1	number of columns to insert, default 1

param column:	insert after this column
param amount:	number of columns to insert, default 1

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Insert Columns After   C      # insert 1 column after column C
Insert Columns Before   A  3   # insert 3 columns after column A

Python example.

lib.insert_columns_after("C")
lib.insert_columns_after("A", 3)

Insert column or columns before a column number/name.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
column	int, str	null	insert before this column
amount	int	1	number of columns to insert, default 1

param column:	insert before this column
param amount:	number of columns to insert, default 1

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Insert Columns Before   C      # insert 1 column before column C
Insert Columns Before   A  3   # insert 3 columns before column A

Python example.

lib.insert_columns_before("C")
lib.insert_columns_before("A", 3)

Insert an image into the given cell.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
row	int	null	Index of row to write
column	int, str	null	Name or index of column
path	str	null	Path to image file
scale	float	1.0	Scale of image (optional). Default value is "1.0".
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.

The path argument should be a local file path to the image file.

By default the image is inserted in the original size, but it can be scaled with the scale argument. It's scaled with a factor where the value 1.0 is the default.

param row:	Index of row to write
param column:	Name or index of column
param path:	Path to image file
param scale:	Scale of image (optional). Default value is "1.0".
param name:	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.

Examples:

Insert image to worksheet    ${last_row}    A    screenshot.png

lib.insert_image_to_worksheet(last_row, "A", "screenshot.png")

Insert row or rows after a row number.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
row	int	null	insert after this row
amount	int	1	number of rows to insert, default 1

param row:	insert after this row
param amount:	number of rows to insert, default 1

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Insert Rows After   3      # insert 1 row after row 3
Insert Rows After   1  3   # insert 3 rows after row 1

Python example.

lib.insert_rows_after(1)
lib.insert_rows_after(1, 3)

Insert row or rows before a row number.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
row	int	null	insert before this row
amount	int	1	number of rows to insert, default 1

param row:	insert before this row
param amount:	number of rows to insert, default 1

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Insert Rows Before   3      # insert 1 row before row 3
Insert Rows Before   1  3   # insert 3 rows before row 1

Python example.

lib.insert_rows_before(1)
lib.insert_rows_before(1, 3)

List all names of worksheets in the given workbook.

return:	List containing the names of the worksheets

Examples:

# List Worksheets will read the worksheet names into a list variable


@{sheets}=    List Worksheets

# List Worksheets will read the worksheet names into a list variable
# The variable should be declared with the List type "@" when being used
# to store the sheet names from the List Worksets keyword
sheets = lib.list_worksheets()

Move range of cells by given amount of rows and columns.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
range_string	str	null	cell range
rows	int	0	number of rows to move
columns	int	0	number of columns to move
translate	bool	True	are formulas translated for a new location

Formulas are translated to match new location by default.

Note. There is a bug in the openpyxl on moving negative rows/columns.

param range_string:
	cell range
param rows:	number of rows to move
param columns:	number of columns to move
param translate:
	are formulas translated for a new location

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

# move range 4 rows down
Move Range   E2:E10    rows=4
# move range 2 rows down, 2 columns right
Move Range   E2:E10    rows=2  columns=2

Python example.

lib.move_range("E2:E10", rows=4)
lib.move_range("E2:E10", rows=2, columns=2)

Open an existing Excel workbook.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
path	str	null	path to Excel file
data_only	bool, None	False	controls whether cells with formulas have either the formula (default, False) or the value stored the last time Excel read the sheet (True). Affects only .xlsx files.
read_only	bool, None	False

Opens the workbook in memory and sets it as the active workbook. This library can only have one workbook open at a time, and any previously opened workbooks are closed first.

The file can be in either .xlsx or .xls format.

param path:	path to Excel file
param data_only:
	controls whether cells with formulas have either the formula (default, False) or the value stored the last time Excel read the sheet (True). Affects only .xlsx files.
return:	Workbook object

Examples:

# Open workbook with only path provided
Open Workbook    path/to/file.xlsx

# Open workbook with path provided and reading formulas in cells


Open Workbook    path/to/file.xlsx    data_only=True

# Open workbook with only path provided
lib.open_workbook(path="path/to/file.xlsx")

# Open workbook with path provided and reading formulas in cells
# as the value stored
# Note: Can only be used with XLSX workbooks
lib.open_workbook(path="path/to/file.xlsx", data_only=True)

Read the content of a worksheet into a list of dictionaries.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet to read (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.
header	bool, None	False	If True, use the first row of the worksheet as headers for the rest of the rows. Default is False.
start	int, None	None	Row index to start reading data from (1-indexed). Default value is row 1.

Each key in the dictionary will be either values from the header row, or Excel-style column letters.

param name:	Name of worksheet to read (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.
param header:	If True, use the first row of the worksheet as headers for the rest of the rows. Default is False.
param start:	Row index to start reading data from (1-indexed). Default value is row 1.
return:	List of dictionaries that represents the worksheet

Examples:

# The most simple form. Column keys will be Column letters.
${rows}=    Read Worksheet

# Since header=True the keys will be the header values
${rows}=    Read Worksheet     header=True

# Uses the header values as keys and starts reading at row 3
${rows}=    Read Worksheet     header=True    start=${3}

# The most simple form. Keys will be Column letters.
rows = lib.read_worksheet()

# Since header=True the keys will be the header values
rows = lib.read_worksheet(header=True)

# Uses the header values as keys and starts reading at row 3
rows = lib.read_worksheet(header=True, start=3)

Read the contents of a worksheet into a Table container. Allows sorting/filtering/manipulating using the RPA.Tables library.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet to read (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.
header	bool	False	If True, use the first row of the worksheet as headers for the rest of the rows. Default value is False.
trim	bool	True	Remove all empty rows from the end of the worksheet. Default value is True.
start	int, None	None	Row index to start reading data from (1-indexed). Default value is row 1.

param name:	Name of worksheet to read (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.
param header:	If True, use the first row of the worksheet as headers for the rest of the rows. Default value is False.
param trim:	Remove all empty rows from the end of the worksheet. Default value is True.
param start:	Row index to start reading data from (1-indexed). Default value is row 1.
return:	Table object that represents the worksheet

Examples:

# The most simple form. Column keys will be Column letters.
${table}=    Read Worksheet As Table

# Since header=True the keys will be the header values
${table}=    Read Worksheet As Table     header=True

# Uses the header values as keys and starts reading at row 3
${table}=    Read Worksheet As Table     header=True    start=${3}

# The most simple form. Keys will be Column letters.
table = lib.read_worksheet_as_table()

# Since header=True the keys will be the header values
table = lib.read_worksheet_as_table(header=True)

# Uses the header values as keys and starts reading at row 3
table = lib.read_worksheet_as_table(header=True, start=3)

Remove a worksheet from the active workbook.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet to remove (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.

param name:	Name of worksheet to remove (optional). Defaults to the active worksheet.

Examples:

# Remove last worksheet
${sheets}=       List worksheets
Remove worksheet    ${sheets}[-1]

# Remove worksheet by name
Remove Worksheet    Sheet

# Remove last worksheet
sheets = lib.list_worksheets()
lib.remove_worksheet(sheets[-1])

# Remove worksheet by name
lib.remove_worksheet("Sheet")

Rename an existing worksheet in the active workbook.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
src_name	str	null	Current name of worksheet
dst_name	str	null	Future name of worksheet

param src_name:	Current name of worksheet
param dst_name:	Future name of worksheet

Examples:

Rename worksheet    Sheet    Orders

lib.rename_worksheet("Sheet","Orders")

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
keyword_name	str	null

iv>

Save the active workbook.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
path	str, None	None	Path to save to. If not given, uses path given when opened or created.

Note: No changes to the workbook are saved to the actual file unless this keyword is called.

param path:	Path to save to. If not given, uses path given when opened or created.
return:	Workbook object

Examples:

# Saving the active workbook to a new location/filename or saving to



Save Workbook   path=${OUTPUT_DIR}${/}orders.xlsx

# Saving the active workbook changes if location/filename were set

Save Workbook

# Saving the active workbook to a new location/filename or saving to
# a new location/filename
# Note: You cannot use Save Workbook to convert from XLSX to XLS
# or vice-versa
lib.save_workbook(path="./output/orders.xlsx")

# Saving the active workbook changes if location/filename were set
# in Create Workbook or Open Workbook
lib.save_workbook()

Set the active worksheet.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
value	str, int	null	Index or name of worksheet

This keyword can be used to set the default worksheet for keywords, which removes the need to specify the worksheet name for each keyword. It can always be overridden on a per-keyword basis.

param value:	Index or name of worksheet

Examples:

# Set using the name of the worksheet
Set Active Worksheet    Customers

# Set using the index of the worksheet

Set Active Worksheet    2

# Set using the name of the worksheet
lib.set_active_worksheet("Customers")

# Set using the index of the worksheet
# Worksheet index begings at 0
lib.set_active_worksheet(2)

Set format for cell.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
row	int	null	Index of row to write, e.g. 3
column	str, int	null	Name or index of column, e.g. C or 7
fmt	str, float	null	Format code for cell
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to active worksheet.

Does not affect the values themselves, but changes how the values are displayed when opening with an external application such as Microsoft Excel or LibreOffice Calc.

param row:	Index of row to write, e.g. 3
param column:	Name or index of column, e.g. C or 7
param fmt:	Format code for cell
param name:	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to active worksheet.

The fmt argument accepts all format code values that are supported by the aforementioned applications.

Some examples of valid values:

Format	Explanation
0.00	Number with two decimal precision
0%	Percentage without decimals
MM/DD/YY	Date with month, day, and year
@	Text value
BOOLEAN	Boolean value

Examples:

# Set value to have one decimal precision
Set cell format   2  B    00.0

# Set value to have one decimal precision
lib.set_cell_format(2, "B", 00.0)

Set cell formula for given range of cells.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
range_string	str	null	cell range
formula	str	null	formula for the cell
transpose	bool	False	on True the cell formulas will be transposed

If transpose is set then formula is set for first cell of the range and the rest of cells will transpose the function to match to that cell.

Otherwise (by default) all cells will get the same formula.

param range_string:
	cell range
param formula:	formula for the cell
param transpose:
	on True the cell formulas will be transposed

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

# all cells will have same formula
Set Cell Formula   E2:E10    =B2+5
# cells will have transposed formulas



Set Cell Formula   E2:E10    =B2+5   True

Python example.

lib.set_cell_formula("E2:E10", "=B2+5")
lib.set_cell_formula("E2:E10", "=B2+5", True)

Set a cell value in the given worksheet.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
row	int	null	Index of row to write, e.g. 3
column	str, int	null	Name or index of column, e.g. C or 7
value	Any	null	New value of cell
name	str, None	None	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to active worksheet.
fmt	str, float, None	None	Format code for cell (optional)

param row:	Index of row to write, e.g. 3
param column:	Name or index of column, e.g. C or 7
param value:	New value of cell
param name:	Name of worksheet (optional). Defaults to active worksheet.
param fmt:	Format code for cell (optional)

Examples:

# Set a value in the first row and column
Set cell value    1    1    Some value
Set cell value    1    A    Some value

# Set a value with cell formatting
Set cell value    2    B    ${value}    fmt=0%

# Set a value in the first row and column
lib.set_cell_value(1, 1, "Some value")
lib.set_cell_value(1, "A", "Some value")

# Set a value with cell formatting
lib.set_cell_value(2, "B", value, fmt="0%")

Set cell values given as list of lists or as a RPA.Tables.Table.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
start_cell	str	null	starting cell in a string
values	list, Table	null	list of lists or a Table
table_heading	bool	False	if values are given as a Table, this parameter defines if Table headings should be inserted as a row

Note. Will overwrite cells if table structure causes cells to overlap.

param start_cell:
	starting cell in a string
param values:	list of lists or a Table
param table_heading:
	if values are given as a Table, this parameter defines if Table headings should be inserted as a row

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

@{all_rows}=    Create List
${headers}=    Create List    first    second   third  fourth
FOR    ${num}    IN RANGE    1    2000
    @{row}=    Create List    ${num}    ${num+1}    ${num*2}    ${num*4}
    Append To List    ${all_rows}    ${row}
END
#  Set Cell Values from Table (include headers)
${table}=    Create Table    ${all_rows}    columns=${headers}
Set Cell Values   G1   ${table}   True
#  Set Cell Values from a list of lists


Set Cell Values   M1   ${all_rows}

# Simplest form of adding values
@{values}=    Evaluate    [[1,2,3],[4,5,6],['a','b','c','d']]
Set Cell Values   A1   ${values}

Python example.

data =  [[1,2,3],[4,5,6],['a','b','c','d']]
lib.set_cell_values("E2", data)

Set styles for range of cells.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
range_string	str	null	single cell or range of cells
font_name	str, None	None	name of the font
family	str, None	None	font family name
size	int, None	None	size for the font
bold	bool	False	font style bold
italic	bool	False	font style italics
underline	bool	False	font style underline
strikethrough	bool	False	font style strikethrough
cell_fill	str, None	None	cell fill color, in hex or color name
color	str, None	None	font color, in hex or color name
align_horizontal	str, None	None	cell horizontal alignment
align_vertical	str, None	None	cell vertical alignment
number_format	str, None	None	cell number format

Possible values for the align_horizontal:

• general
• left
• center
• right
• fill
• justify
• centerContinuous
• distributed

Possible values for the align_vertical:

• top
• center
• bottom
• justify
• distributed

Some examples for number_formats:

• General
• 0
• 0.00
• #,##0
• #,##0.00
• "$"#,##0_);("$"#,##0)
• "$"#,##0_);[Red]("$"#,##0)
• 0%
• 0.00%
• 0.00E+00
• # ?/?
• # ??/??
• mm-dd-yy
• d-mmm-yy
• d-mmm
• h:mm AM/PM
• h:mm:ss AM/PM
• h:mm
• h:mm:ss
• m/d/yy h:mm

param range_string:
	single cell or range of cells
param font_name:
	name of the font
param family:	font family name
param size:	size for the font
param bold:	font style bold
param italic:	font style italics
param underline:
	font style underline
param strikethrough:
	font style strikethrough
param cell_fill:
	cell fill color, in hex or color name
param color:	font color, in hex or color name
param align_horizontal:
	cell horizontal alignment
param align_vertical:
	cell vertical alignment
param number_format:
	cell number format

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Set Styles    A1:D4
...  bold=True
...  cell_fill=lightblue
...  align_horizontal=center
...  number_format=h:mm AM/PM

Set Styles    E2
...  strikethrough=True
...  color=FF0000

Python example.

lib.set_styles("A1:D4", bold=True, font_name="Arial", size=24)

Alias for keyword Set cell value, see the original keyword for documentation.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
row	int	null
column	str, int	null
value	Any	null
name	str, None	None
fmt	str, float, None	None

Unhide column or columns in worksheet.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
start_column	int, str	null	column number or name to start from
end_column	int, str, None	None	optional column number or name for last column

param start_column:
	column number or name to start from
param end_column:
	optional column number or name for last column

Examples:

Robot Framework example.

Unhide Columns   A   D    # unhide columns A-D
Unhide Columns   A        # unhide column A

Python example.

lib.unhide_columns("A", "D")
lib.unhide_columns("A")

Return True if worksheet with given name is in workbook.

Arguments

Argument	Type	Default value	Description
name	str	null	Name of worksheet you are looking for

param name:	Name of worksheet you are looking for
return:	True if the worksheet exists, False otherwise

Examples:

# To use Worksheet Exists in a conditional statement set it to


${Does_Worksheet_Exist}=    Worksheet Exists    Sheet

Does_Worksheet_Exist = lib.worksheet_exists("Sheet")