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How to output multiple excel files with conditional formatting in R
How to sort a dataframe by multiple column(s)Grouping functions (tapply, by, aggregate) and the *apply familyUsing lapply to apply a function over list of data frames and saving output to files with different namesWays to iterate over a list in JavaReading multiple worksheets into data frame(s) in RCreate conditional variable in multiple data.tables (or data.frames)Use R and Openxlsx to output a list of dataframes as worksheets in a single Excel fileUpdating / exporting to an excel file from R without saving a new workbook (corrupting graphs and other objects)Saving Excel files in loop in r
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Let's say there is a data.frame with a grouping column to split by. I want to loop through that list of data frames, apply conditional formatting rules to each, and save.
Using the "openxlsx" package, the function conditionalFormatting() takes a wb object. As of now, the write.xlsx function does not support the option to include conditional formatting. So I have to do things the old fashioned way, but I don't want to create X amount of workbook objects in my global environment nor do I want to clutter my script with repetitive lines of code.
So this question is actually multiple questions in one. In order to conditional format a list of data frames, we must first create a list of workbook objects. IS that even possible?
Then with my list of workbook objects loop through and add: a worksheet, each data frame in the list, apply multiple conditional format rules, and finally save.
r loops openxlsx
add a comment |
Let's say there is a data.frame with a grouping column to split by. I want to loop through that list of data frames, apply conditional formatting rules to each, and save.
Using the "openxlsx" package, the function conditionalFormatting() takes a wb object. As of now, the write.xlsx function does not support the option to include conditional formatting. So I have to do things the old fashioned way, but I don't want to create X amount of workbook objects in my global environment nor do I want to clutter my script with repetitive lines of code.
So this question is actually multiple questions in one. In order to conditional format a list of data frames, we must first create a list of workbook objects. IS that even possible?
Then with my list of workbook objects loop through and add: a worksheet, each data frame in the list, apply multiple conditional format rules, and finally save.
r loops openxlsx
I've pretty much done something similar if I'm not wrong, and I don't think you need to create many workbook one is enough and you can loop through your data.frame and create many sheet depending on your needs. Can you provide an example of your data.frame so I can help you ?
– Arkning
May 24 at 7:49
add a comment |
Let's say there is a data.frame with a grouping column to split by. I want to loop through that list of data frames, apply conditional formatting rules to each, and save.
Using the "openxlsx" package, the function conditionalFormatting() takes a wb object. As of now, the write.xlsx function does not support the option to include conditional formatting. So I have to do things the old fashioned way, but I don't want to create X amount of workbook objects in my global environment nor do I want to clutter my script with repetitive lines of code.
So this question is actually multiple questions in one. In order to conditional format a list of data frames, we must first create a list of workbook objects. IS that even possible?
Then with my list of workbook objects loop through and add: a worksheet, each data frame in the list, apply multiple conditional format rules, and finally save.
r loops openxlsx
Let's say there is a data.frame with a grouping column to split by. I want to loop through that list of data frames, apply conditional formatting rules to each, and save.
Using the "openxlsx" package, the function conditionalFormatting() takes a wb object. As of now, the write.xlsx function does not support the option to include conditional formatting. So I have to do things the old fashioned way, but I don't want to create X amount of workbook objects in my global environment nor do I want to clutter my script with repetitive lines of code.
So this question is actually multiple questions in one. In order to conditional format a list of data frames, we must first create a list of workbook objects. IS that even possible?
Then with my list of workbook objects loop through and add: a worksheet, each data frame in the list, apply multiple conditional format rules, and finally save.
r loops openxlsx
r loops openxlsx
asked Mar 27 at 23:19
Jack SernaJack Serna
269 bronze badges
269 bronze badges
I've pretty much done something similar if I'm not wrong, and I don't think you need to create many workbook one is enough and you can loop through your data.frame and create many sheet depending on your needs. Can you provide an example of your data.frame so I can help you ?
– Arkning
May 24 at 7:49
add a comment |
I've pretty much done something similar if I'm not wrong, and I don't think you need to create many workbook one is enough and you can loop through your data.frame and create many sheet depending on your needs. Can you provide an example of your data.frame so I can help you ?
– Arkning
May 24 at 7:49
I've pretty much done something similar if I'm not wrong, and I don't think you need to create many workbook one is enough and you can loop through your data.frame and create many sheet depending on your needs. Can you provide an example of your data.frame so I can help you ?
– Arkning
May 24 at 7:49
I've pretty much done something similar if I'm not wrong, and I don't think you need to create many workbook one is enough and you can loop through your data.frame and create many sheet depending on your needs. Can you provide an example of your data.frame so I can help you ?
– Arkning
May 24 at 7:49
add a comment |
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I've pretty much done something similar if I'm not wrong, and I don't think you need to create many workbook one is enough and you can loop through your data.frame and create many sheet depending on your needs. Can you provide an example of your data.frame so I can help you ?
– Arkning
May 24 at 7:49