I am having real trouble with this, since the cell.value function returns the formula used for the cell, and I need to extract the result Excel provides after operating.
Thank you.
Ok, I think I ahve found a way around it; apparently to access cell.internal value you have to use the iter_rows() in your worksheet previously, which is a list of "RawCell".
for row in ws.iter_rows():
for cell in row:
print cell.internal_value
Like Charlie Clark already suggest you can set data_only
on True
when you load your workbook:
from openpyxl import load_workbook
wb = load_workbook("file.xlsx", data_only=True)
sh = wb["Sheet_name"]
print(sh["x10"].value)
Good luck :)
From the code it looks like you're using the optimised reader: read_only=True
. You can switch between extracting the formula and its result by using the data_only=True
flag when opening the workbook.
internal_value
was a private attribute that used to refer only to the (untyped) value that Excel uses, ie. numbers with an epoch in 1900 for dates as opposed to the Python form. It has been removed from the library since this question was first asked.
You can try following code.Just provide the excel file path and the location of the cell which value you need in terms of row number and column number below in below code.
from openpyxl import Workbook
wb = Workbook()
Dest_filename = 'excel_file_path'
ws=wb.active
print(ws.cell(row=row_number, column=column_number).value)
Try to use cell.internal_value
instead.
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