I am trying to write a Python calc add-in that returns multiple values
including range-cells (or arrays of numbers).
E.g., if I want the method to take two input long arguments 'inarg1' and
'inarg2' and return a status string and two
arrays of numbers, how would I specify the IDL routine and
all of the Python add-in tutorials I've seen are fairly simple, e.g., they
take two numbers as input
and return their sum.
I cannot find any documentation or examples on how to return multiple values
in Python.
This is done in the C++ method called methodfour in the CompleteAddin
tutorial
thanks, this brought me a step further...
Doing like Joerg suggest, at least I don't get the #NAME error.
I invoke my add-in as
=LP(A1:A2)
but only a single element of the (1,2), array is returned (the first
element).
Joachim
sample to matrixes, just to see, how it behaves.
But as I said, i dont know calc good enough.
Bye,
Joerg
Joachim Dahl wrote:
thanks, this brought me a step further...
Doing like Joerg suggest, at least I don't get the #NAME error.
I invoke my add-in as
=LP(A1:A2)
but only a single element
I just wanted to add an update...
One way to output several values seems to be via the XCellRange type; I
guess that's what have been looking for all along... After learning more
by trial and error, the Python UNO bridge is very nice!
- Joachim
advantages and it would be nice if you can
support this. I know it is not so important for you because your add-in
works but i think it is worth to support the latest features at least
for new implementations.
Or did you already have an xcu file for your add-in?
Juergen
Joachim Dahl wrote:
Hi Andreas
I have a final question that I'd like to ask you...
I developed and tested the add-in on Ubuntu Feisty that comes with OOo 2.2.0.
The add-in
seems to work perfectly, but the function wizard is incredibly sluggish
for my add-in (and not for the
regular OOo add-in)... For example, when I
it. Maybe you can prepare a small demo add-in and can provide it
for further investigation.
Juergen
Joachim Dahl wrote:
I have a final question that I'd like to ask you...
I developed and tested the add-in on Ubuntu Feisty that comes with OOo
2.2.0.
The add-in
seems to work perfectly
I've used it on Ubuntu 7.04 and 7.10 for a spreadsheet plugin:
http://abel.ee.ucla.edu/cvxopt/applications/openoffice-org-spreadsheet-plugin/
and it has always worked perfectly for me.
-joachim
On 9/21/07, Laurent Godard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
The Ubuntu 7.04 distro provides a python
It uses the default python2.5 installed install in /usr/lib/python2.5
On 9/21/07, ashok _ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9/21/07, Joachim Dahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've used it on Ubuntu 7.04 and 7.10 for a spreadsheet plugin:
http://abel.ee.ucla.edu/cvxopt/applications/openoffice-org
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