The other answer, to set the format to ‘plain text’ in javascript, doesn’t work. However, this does: sheet.getRange(1,n).setNumberFormat(‘@STRING@’); So the magic value for formatting text programmatically is ‘@STRING@’!
One option is to use the following formula: =COUNT(SPLIT(A1; “,”)) Here’s an example:
This is an extraction of a library which I’ve coded personally: def _batch(self, requests): body = { ‘requests’: requests } return self._service.spreadsheets().batchUpdate(spreadsheetId=self.spreadsheetId, body=body).execute() def renameSheet(self, sheetId, newName): return self._batch({ “updateSheetProperties”: { “properties”: { “sheetId”: sheetId, “title”: newName, }, “fields”: “title”, } }) I think that with a little effort, you can implement it into your … Read more
You can download a specific sheet using the ‘GID’. Each sheet has a GID, you can find GID of specific sheet in the URL of spreadsheet. Then you can use this link to download specific sheet – https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/<KEY>/export?format=xlsx&gid=<GID> ex: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1D5vzPaOJOx402RAEF41235qQTOs28_M51ee5glzPzj0/export?format=xlsx&gid=1990092150 KEY is the unique ID of the spreadsheet. source: https://www.quora.com/How-do-I-download-just-one-sheet-from-google-spreadsheet/answer/Ranjith-Kumar-339?srid=2YCg
If you want to end up with a truly ‘blank’ value, you can use the expression IFERROR(0/0). This is different from an empty string which is what you get when you use “”. A cell with an empty string will not test true using ISBLANK(), but IFERROR(0/0) will. For example: =IF(ISBLANK(A1),IFERROR(0/0),”not blank”) How this works: … Read more
Getting the items from another workbook, as opposed to another sheet in the same workbook is similar. It’s a two-step process. First, you need to import the data you want to use for the validation items into the workbook where you want to make use of it, then connect it up as described in @uselink126’s … Read more
You can use setBackground property with getRange. Try the below snippet. function myColorFunction() { var ss = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(); var range = ss.getSheetByName(“Form Responses 1”).getRange(2,6,ss.getLastRow()); var cellRange = range.getValues(); for(i = 0; i<cellRange.length-1; i++){ if(cellRange[i][0] == “Open”) { ss.getSheetByName(“Form Responses 1”).getRange(i+2,6).setBackground(“red”); ss.getSheetByName(“Form Responses 1”).getRange(i+2,6).setFontColor(‘white’); } } }
The specific instructions for what you are looking for are in here: https://support.google.com/docs/answer/3093281 Remember your Google Spreadsheets Formulas might use semicolon (;) instead of comma (,) depending on Regional Settings. Once made the replacement on some examples would look like this: =GoogleFinance(“CURRENCY:USDEUR”) =INDEX(GoogleFinance(“USDEUR”,”price”,today()-30,TODAY()),2,2) =SPARKLINE(GoogleFinance(“USDEUR”,”price”,today()-30,today())) Those 3 cells would result in something like this (the second … Read more
=DATE(B9,1,1)-WEEKDAY(DATE(B9,1,1),3)+7*(WEEKDAY(DATE(B9,1,1),3)>3)+7*(A9-1) is the least complicated formula I know which works for week numbers in Sweden (i.e. Monday first day of week, ISO rules for what is week 1).
The setNumberFormat function in the Google Apps Script is not well documented. This function accepts a wide range of parameters in a single string that can be used to specify the format for a range of cells. So here is the different example on how to set the setNumberFormat function. As plain text for a … Read more