2.7.41 impinfo
Brief Information
Load on imported file into a tree
Additional Information
X-Function not designed for Auto GetN Dialog.
Command Line Usage
1. impinfo trinfo:=mytree; mytree.=;
2. impinfo findex:=0 trinfo:=mytree; ;
3. impinfo ipg:=book1 findex:=1 fcount:=mycount trinfo:=mytree;
X-Function Execution Options
Please refer to the page for additional option switches when accessing the x-function from script
Variables
Display
Name
|
Variable
Name
|
I/O
and
Type
|
Default
Value
|
Description
|
| Input Page
|
ipg
|
Input
Page
|
<active>
|
The worksheet to which some files have been imported.
|
| File Index
|
findex
|
Input
int
|
0
|
The index of the file that has been imported into the workbook. Note that the index of the first imported file is 1 and the index of the second imported file is 2... The default file index is 0, which corresponds to the last file that has been imported.
|
| Info
|
trInfo
|
Output
TreeNode
|
trInfo
|
The tree for outputting the information.
See more details in Description table
|
| File Number
|
fcount
|
Output
int
|
<unassigned>
|
Number of the imported file(s)
|
Description
The impinfo function is designed to read the information from the binary storage of the specified workbook. The function finds multiple files only when multiple files have been imported into New Sheets, New Columns or New Rows of a WorkBook.
Examples
The following code uses impinfo to get a file count for a workbook, then to retrieve the file path and name from storage:
impinfo ipg:=[Book2] findex:=0 fcount:=MyCount; // Just to get the file count
// Now loop for each file
loop(idx,1,MyCount)
{
impinfo ipg:=[Book2] findex:=idx trInfo:=MyTree;
str1$ = MyTree.Info.FilePath$;
str2$ = MyTree.Info.FileName$;
ty File $(idx): %(str1$)%(str2$);
}
Type MyTree.= in the Script or Command Window and press Enter to see the tree structure. A dot in the name is used to axis a deeper node as in:
PlotType = MyTree.FilterInfo.Display.iPlotType;
PlotType=;
Related X-Functions
impFile
|