Le 18/12/2014 à 17:17, Deivy Petrescu < email@hidden> a écrit :
On Dec 18, 2014, at 10:14 , Yvan KOENIG <email@hidden> wrote:
Oops, I must apologize, I posted this message to Christopher's mailbox.
Yvan KOENIG (VALLAURIS, France) jeudi 18 décembre 2014 16:14:02
Le 18/12/2014 à 10:37, Christopher Stone <email@hidden> a écrit :
On Dec 18, 2014, at 03:15, Yvan KOENIG <email@hidden> wrote:
Here, with the System and the app running in French, the cell is not filled with the string but with the duration 12h 3m 25s.
______________________________________________________________________
Hey Yvan,
Still on 10.9.5 with Numbers 3.2.2.
I get the same thing.
I was able to work around it by:
tell application "Numbers"
tell document 1 to tell active sheet to tell table 1
set value of cell "B2" to ("'TEMP!'")
set value of cell "B2" to ("12Chicago3:25")
end tell
end tell
--
Take Care,
Chris
Thanks to you and Thomas Fischer
I knew that we may get the correct value if the cell format is set to text, as you did or using the set format instruction.
It's just annoying because to use that, we must know what we are trying to insert.
I asked with a script pasting a value but I discovered the problem when I opened a TAB separated values text file and in this case, the tip doesn't apply.
Now that I know that the problem is not restricted to the French version, I will file a bug report.
Just after posting my question I discovered that Numbers behave the same when I entered such entry by hand.
Yvan KOENIG (VALLAURIS, France) jeudi 18 décembre 2014 12:08:03
Interestingly if you use “TEMP”, before inserting “12Chicago3:25” it gets it right on that particular cell. However, if you copy and paste the same value to other cell, it becomes time. By the way, the same script in JSA: numbers=Application("Numbers") cell=numbers.documents[0].activeSheet().tables[0].cells.byName("B4") cell.value= "12Chicago:3:24” And, I found out that cells are counted linearly, that is it is an array instead of a double array, so cells[24] depends on the size of the table. I’d have preferred a cell as a double array so cells[1][3] would be cell “B4” Deivy Petrescu email@hidden
At this time, if we don't know for sure what is passed, there is only one way to transfer datas from a TAB selected values file (same problem with csv but more difficult to decipher) is to : -> read the source file, examine the values cell by cell. If they are numbers or dates, set the cell's value to the value. -> If they are text objects, set the format of the cell to text then set the value of the cell to the wanted value.
If we know the kind of the passed datas we may accept to change the format after the import process. So we may set the format of every cell to text then use GUI Scripting to paste the values as a block of text and at last apply the correct format. I checked that it works with : tell application "Numbers" tell document 1 to tell active sheet to tell table 1 set format of range "B2:I22" to text set selection range to range "B2" my pasteTheValues("aaa 1234 31/12/1943 1Chicago:23:45 azerty 12345 B1/12/1950 10Vallauris:23:45 ab cd 31/12/1950 10Arpajon:23:45") # No problem to force number format when the value is really not a number set format of range "C2:C22" to number try # Required here because we get an error if some value (including empty cells) can't be treated as date set format of range "D2:D22" to date end try end tell end tell
on pasteTheValues(theValues) set the clipboard to theValues delay 0.2 # Required tell application "System Events" to tell process "Numbers" set frontmost to true keystroke "v" using {command down} end tell end pasteTheValues
Yvan KOENIG (VALLAURIS, France) jeudi 18 décembre 2014 18:21:06
|