-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 277
Dimension (used range)
Mats Alm edited this page Sep 2, 2024
·
5 revisions
The ExcelWorksheet.Dimension
property exposes an address that indicates the area of the worksheet that contains cell values, formulas or styling. See example below:
using var package = new ExcelPackage();
var sheet = package.Workbook.Worksheets.Add("Sheet 1");
sheet.Cells["A1"].Value = 1;
sheet.Cells["A2"].Value = 2;
sheet.Cells["A3"].Value = 3;
sheet.Cells["B1"].Value = 4;
sheet.Cells["B2"].Value = 5;
sheet.Cells["B3"].Value = 6;
Console.WriteLine($"Dimension address: {sheet.Dimension.Address}");
Console.WriteLine($"Dimension from row: {sheet.Dimension.Start.Row}");
Console.WriteLine($"Dimension to row: {sheet.Dimension.End.Row}");
Console.WriteLine($"Dimension from column: {sheet.Dimension.Start.Column}");
Console.WriteLine($"Dimension to column: {sheet.Dimension.End.Column}");
This code will result in the following output:
Dimension address: A1:B3
Dimension from row: 1
Dimension to row: 3
Dimension from column: 1
Dimension to column: 2
If you want to know the first or last value or the dimension for the worksheets cells having values, your can use the properties FirstValueCell
, LastValueCell
and DimensionByValue
exposed by the ExcelWorksheet
class.
EPPlus Software AB - https://epplussoftware.com
- What is new in EPPlus 5+
- Breaking Changes in EPPlus 5
- Breaking Changes in EPPlus 6
- Breaking Changes in EPPlus 7
- Addressing a worksheet
- Dimension/Used range
- Copying ranges/sheets
- Insert/Delete
- Filling ranges
- Sorting ranges
- Taking and skipping columns/rows
- Data validation
- Comments
- Freeze and Split Panes
- Header and Footer
- Autofit columns
- Grouping and Ungrouping Rows and Columns
- Formatting and styling
- Conditional formatting
- Using Themes
- Working with custom named table- or slicer- styles