Note the second sentence: """Unlike other more convenient APIs, this one is essentially an abstraction layer just above the XML format.""" There is an ODF-to-HTML script which (if it is written for ODS as well as for ODT) may be hackable to get what you want. So, even if you would be satisfied with a "works on my data" approach, it's not trivial. This can be used to repeat the contents of a whole non-empty row, but is most often seen when there are more than 1 consecutive empty rows. It gets worse when you have merged cells you get a covered-table-cell tag which is 90% the same as the table-cell tag, and attributes number-columns-spanned and number-rows-spanned need to be figured into column and row counting.Ī table:table-row tag may have a number-rows-repeated attribute. The number-colums-repeated attribute defaults to "1" and also applies to non-empty cells.
There is no cell attribute like address="E10" or column="E" you need to count rows and columns.įive consecutive empty cells are represented by Just one example: OOo in their wisdom decided not to write the cell address explicitly. The formats that you select are displayed in the Preview panel.Hacking your way through the XML shouldn't be too hard. Select the number, font, border, or fill format that you want to apply when the cell value satisfies the condition, and then click OK. In the Format all list of Edit the Rule Description, choose either unique or duplicate.Ĭlick Format to display the Format Cells popup window. Under Select a Rule Type, click Format only unique or duplicate values. Select the rule, and then click Edit rule to display the Edit Formatting Rule popup window. Choose a new range of cells on the worksheet, then expand the popup window again. If necessary, choose another range of cells by clicking Collapse button in the Applies to popup window temporarily hide it. To change a conditional format, begin by ensuring that the appropriate worksheet or table has been chosen in the Show formatting rules for list. To add a conditional format, click New Rule to display the New Formatting Rule popup window. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click the arrow for Conditional Formatting, and then click Manage Rules to display the Conditional Formatting Rules Manager popup window.
On the Home tab, in the Style group, click the small arrow for Conditional Formatting, and then click Highlight Cells Rules, and select Duplicate Values.Įnter the values that you want to use, and then choose a format. Select one or more cells in a range, table, or PivotTable report. Note: You cannot conditionally format fields in the Values area of a PivotTable report by unique or duplicate values. If the range of cells or table contains many columns and you want to only select a few columns, you may find it easier to click Unselect All, and then under Columns, select those columns. To quickly clear all columns, click Unselect All. To quickly select all columns, click Select All.
Under Columns, select one or more columns. On the Data tab, click Remove Duplicates (in the Data Tools group). Select the range of cells, or ensure that the active cell is in a table. When duplicates are removed, the first occurrence of the value in the list is kept, but other identical values are deleted.īecause you are permanently deleting data, it's a good idea to copy the original range of cells or table to another worksheet or workbook before removing duplicate values. Other values outside the range of cells or table will not change or move. When you remove duplicate values, the only effect is on the values in the range of cells or table.
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