/* -------------------------------------------------------------------
* Tutorial 34
*
* This tutorial shows how to import Excel to List in C++. The data
* is imported from the active sheet of the Excel file (the Excel file
* generated in Tutorial 09).
* ------------------------------------------------------------------- */#include"EasyXLS.h"#include<conio.h>int main()
{
printf("Tutorial 34\n----------\n");
HRESULT hr;
// Initialize COM
hr = CoInitialize(0);
// Use the SUCCEEDED macro and get a pointer to the interfaceif (SUCCEEDED(hr))
{
// Create a pointer to the interface that imports Excel files
EasyXLS::IExcelDocumentPtr workbook;
hr = CoCreateInstance(__uuidof(EasyXLS::ExcelDocument),
NULL,
CLSCTX_ALL,
__uuidof(EasyXLS::IExcelDocument),
(void**) &workbook) ;
if (SUCCEEDED(hr)){
// Import Excel file to List
printf("\nReading file: C:\\Samples\\Tutorial09.xlsx\n");
EasyXLS::IListPtr rows = workbook->easy_ReadXLSXActiveSheet_AsList("C:\\Samples\\Tutorial09.xlsx");
// Confirm import of Excel file
_bstr_t sError = workbook->easy_getError();
if (strcmp(sError, "") == 0){
// Display imported List valuesfor (int rowIndex=0; rowIndex<rows->size(); rowIndex++)
{
EasyXLS::IListPtr row = (EasyXLS::IListPtr) rows->elementAt(rowIndex);
for (int cellIndex=0; cellIndex<row->size(); cellIndex++)
{
printf("At row %d, column %d the value is '%s'\n", (rowIndex+ 1), (cellIndex+ 1),
(LPCSTR)((_bstr_t)row->elementAt(cellIndex)));
}
}
printf("\nPress Enter to exit ...");
}
else
{
printf("\nError reading file C:\\Samples\\Tutorial09.xls %s\n", (LPCSTR)sError);
}
// Dispose memory
workbook->Dispose();
}
else{
printf("Object is not available!");
}
}
else{
printf("COM can't be initialized!");
}
// Uninitialize COM
CoUninitialize();
_getch();
return 0;
}
C++ and .NET Framework This tutorial is valid for C++ applications that cannot use .NET Framework. It is recommended, for better performances, that if the C++ application already uses or can use .NET Framework to make use of this similar code sample.
Overloaded methods For methods with same name but different parameters, only the first method overload retains the original name. Subsequent overloads are uniquely renamed by appending to the method name '_2', '_3', etc (method, method_2, method_3), an integer that corresponds to the order of declaration that can be found in EasyXLS.h, a file that comes with EasyXLS installation.