Closed rolaf closed 11 years ago
And my 2nd issue:
Spreadsheet::ParseExcel returns (0, -1) from col_range() and row_range() for empty sheets in a workbook. Spreadsheet::ParseXLSX returns (0, 0) instead which is basically equal to the situation in which cell A1 is present.
Testcase is again https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/80321078/ParseXLSX/ParseXLSX-NA.tgz
How Spreadsheet::ParseExcel behaves: script: test_na_xls.pl (uses spreadsheet NA.xls as input), prints min/max row & column for every sheet
How Spreadsheet::ParseXLSX behaves: script: test_na_xlsx.pl (uses spreadsheet NA.xlsx as input), prints min/max row & column for every sheet
So far I wasn't able to find a workaround for that.
Released in 0.09.
doy
commented
11 years ago
And my 2nd issue:
Spreadsheet::ParseExcel returns (0, -1) from col_range() and row_range() for empty sheets in a workbook. Spreadsheet::ParseXLSX returns (0, 0) instead which is basically equal to the situation in which cell A1 is present.
Testcase is again https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/80321078/ParseXLSX/ParseXLSX-NA.tgz
How Spreadsheet::ParseExcel behaves: script: test_na_xls.pl (uses spreadsheet NA.xls as input), prints min/max row & column for every sheet
How Spreadsheet::ParseXLSX behaves: script: test_na_xlsx.pl (uses spreadsheet NA.xlsx as input), prints min/max row & column for every sheet
So far I wasn't able to find a workaround for that.