Hi Andrew, Simple API is using underneath ODFDOM, which represents an ODF Document. The ODF Document is at least several zipped XML files. For instance, each XML of the content.xml is represented by a W3C DOM node. Therefore if you like to duplicate a row, being represented by a <table:table-row> element you may also duplicate the TableTableElement object.
I guess the best way to proceed is to alter an existing test case of ODFDOM or Simple API. Hopefully this could help you! Svante ᐧ Am Mo., 12. Nov. 2018 um 02:24 Uhr schrieb Andrew Willerding < [email protected]>: > Hi Svante, > > Thank you for your reply. I'm finding it difficult to find out what I > need to Google to follow the path you suggested below. Do you have some > examples or web sites or books that you could recommend as a good > starting point? > > Thanks, > > Andrew > > On 2018-11-10 4:32 a.m., Svante Schubert wrote: > > Hi Andrew, > > > > likely Simple API has not implemented that feature, but Simple API relies > > on ODFDOM and that uses W3C DOM, so you might consider to clone/copy the > > previous table row. > > Best is to take a look into the ODF XML to check if there are any IDs you > > might need to adjust. > > > > Have a nice weekend, > > Svante > > > > PS: I am personally using ODFDOM only, for instance currently I am > > extracting table data from an EU specification to generate source code > from. > > > > > > Am Mi., 7. Nov. 2018 um 22:37 Uhr schrieb Andrew Willerding < > > [email protected]>: > > > >> Hi, > >> > >> I have an existing table that I am appending rows to and I want the new > >> rows to have the same font, alignment, etc as the rows previous to the > >> additions but I'm finding that the new rows appear in the default > >> document font style. > >> > >> He's a snippet of code I've used to try to manipulate the cell fonts. > >> > >> Cell cellItem = > >> newRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex++); > >> cellItem.setStringValue(cell); > >> if (firstRow != null) { > >> System.out.println("Cell=" + > >> firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex - 1).getStringValue()); > >> // System.out.println("Cell=" + > >> firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex - > >> 1).getHorizontalAlignmentType().getAlignmentString()); > >> System.out.println("Cell=" + > >> firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex - 1).getCellStyleName()); > >> System.out.println("Cell=" + > >> firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex - 1).getStyleHandler()); > >> // > >> cellItem.setHorizontalAlignment(firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex - > >> 1).getHorizontalAlignmentType()); > >> //cellItem.setFont(firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex -1).getFont()); > >> //cellItem.getFont().setSize(firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex > >> -1).getFont().getSize() - 2); > >> cellItem.getStyleHandler().setFont(firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex - > >> 1).getStyleHandler().getFont(Document.ScriptType.WESTERN)); > >> // > >> cellItem.setCellStyleName(firstRow.getCellByIndex(cellIndex - > >> 1).getCellStyleName()); > >> } > >> > >> Except for the actual value of the cell, what prints out with the > >> System.out statements is not the actual font, font size, etc of the > cell. > >> > >> Is this a bug or am I not accessing and setting the values correctly? > >> I've been referencing this web page for trying to get my code to work > >> > >> > >> > https://incubator.apache.org/odftoolkit/simple/document/cookbook/Style%20Handling.html#Advanced%20font%20handling > >> > >> Thanks, > >> > >> Andrew > >> > >> P.S. This list is very quiet but I'm hoping someone is reading it from > >> time to time. > >> > >> >
