To retrieve data from a specific range in a Google Sheet using Apps Script, you can use the getRange() and getValues() methods of the Sheet class. Here’s an example code snippet: function getDataFromRange() { var spreadsheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(); var sheet = spreadsheet.getActiveSheet(); var range = sheet.getRange('A1:C3'); // Replace with the desired range var values = range.getValues(); // Process the retrieved data for (var i = 0; i < values.length; i++) { for (var j = 0; j < values[i].length; j++) { var value = values[i][j]; Logger.log('Cell (' + (i+1) + ', ' + (j+1) + '): ' + value); } } } In this code, the getDataFromRange function retrieves data from a specific range in the Google Sheet. The active spreadsheet is obtained using SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(). You can modify this line to access a specific spreadsheet if needed. Next, the active sheet is obtained using getActiveSheet(). You can then define the range of cells you want to retrieve data from using the getRange() method. In this example, the range is set to ‘A1:C3’, but you should change it to your desired range. The getValues() method is then called on the range object. This method returns a two-dimensional array representing the values in the range. The retrieved values are assigned to the values variable. To process the retrieved data, you can iterate over the values array using nested for loops. In this example, the data is logged using Logger.log(), but you can perform any desired operations on the retrieved data. You can call the getDataFromRange function from another function or set up a trigger to execute it based on your needs. When executed, it will retrieve the values from the specified range in the Google Sheet and process them accordingly. Feel free to modify the code to suit your specific requirements, such as retrieving data from different ranges, working with different data types, or performing additional operations on the retrieved data.

To add a custom function to a Google Sheet using Apps Script, you can define a JavaScript function and use the @customfunction JSDoc annotation. Here’s an example code snippet: /** * @customfunction */ function helloWorld() { return 'Hello, world!'; } In this code, the helloWorld function is defined as a custom function using the @customfunction JSDoc annotation. This annotation informs Apps Script that the function is intended to be used as a custom function in Google Sheets. The function itself can contain any desired logic. In this example, it simply returns the string ‘Hello, world!’. To add this custom function to a Google Sheet: Open the Google Sheet. Click on “Extensions” in the top menu. Select “Apps Script” to open the Apps Script editor. In the Apps Script editor, paste the code that defines the custom function. Save the project by clicking on the floppy disk icon or by using the shortcut Ctrl + S. Close the Apps Script editor. After adding the custom function, you can use it in your Google Sheet just like any other built-in function. To use the helloWorld function in a cell, enter =helloWorld() in the cell, and it will display the message ‘Hello, world!’. Note that it may take a few moments for the custom function to become available in the Google Sheet after you add it in the Apps Script editor. You can define multiple custom functions within the same Apps Script project. Each function should have the @customfunction annotation to indicate that it’s a custom function. Feel free to modify the code and function name to suit your specific requirements and add any desired logic to your custom function.

To create a menu in a Google Sheet using Apps Script, you can use the onOpen() function along with the createMenu() method. Here’s an example code snippet: function onOpen() { var ui = SpreadsheetApp.getUi(); // Create a menu and submenus ui.createMenu('Custom Menu') .addItem('Menu Item 1', 'menuItem1') .addItem('Menu Item 2', 'menuItem2') .addSeparator() .addSubMenu(ui.createMenu('Submenu') .addItem('Submenu Item 1', 'submenuItem1') .addItem('Submenu Item 2', 'submenuItem2')) .addToUi(); } // Functions to be executed when menu items are clicked function menuItem1() { SpreadsheetApp.getUi().alert('Menu Item 1 clicked!'); } function menuItem2() { SpreadsheetApp.getUi().alert('Menu Item 2 clicked!'); } function submenuItem1() { SpreadsheetApp.getUi().alert('Submenu Item 1 clicked!'); } function submenuItem2() { SpreadsheetApp.getUi().alert('Submenu Item 2 clicked!'); } In this code, the onOpen function is triggered when the Google Sheet is opened. It uses the SpreadsheetApp.getUi() method to get the user interface of the spreadsheet. You can then use the createMenu() method to create a new menu with the name ‘Custom Menu’. You can add multiple menu items using the addItem() method. Each menu item is associated with a specific function to be executed when clicked. The addSeparator() method adds a separator line between menu items. You can also create submenus using the addSubMenu() method. In the example, a submenu called ‘Submenu’ is added, and two submenu items are included within it. Finally, the addToUi() method is called to add the menu to the spreadsheet’s user interface. The subsequent functions (menuItem1(), menuItem2(), submenuItem1(), submenuItem2()) are the functions that will be executed when the corresponding menu items or submenu items are clicked. In this example, they display alert messages, but you can modify them to perform any desired actions. When you open the Google Sheet, the custom menu will be available at the top of the screen. Clicking on the menu items will execute the associated functions. Feel free to modify the code to add or remove menu items and submenus or customize the functionality of the menu items based on your specific requirements.

To send an email using Apps Script, you can use the MailApp.sendEmail() method. Here’s an example code snippet: function sendEmail() { var recipient = '[email protected]'; // Replace with the recipient's email address var subject = 'Test Email'; // Replace with the desired subject of the email var body = 'This is the body of the email.'; // Replace with the desired body of the email MailApp.sendEmail(recipient, subject, body); } In this code, the sendEmail function sends an email using Apps Script. You need to specify the recipient’s email address by replacing ‘[email protected]’ with the actual email address. The subject variable should contain the desired subject of the email. In this example, it’s set to ‘Test Email’, but you can change it to any subject you want. Similarly, the body variable should contain the desired body of the email. In this example, it’s set to ‘This is the body of the email.’, but you can modify it to include the content you want. The MailApp.sendEmail() method is called with the recipient, subject, and body as arguments. This method sends the email using the default account associated with the script. You can call the sendEmail function from another function or set up a trigger to execute it based on your needs. When executed, it will send an email to the specified recipient with the specified subject and body. Please note that the sender’s email address will be the email address associated with the Google account that owns the script. Feel free to modify the code to suit your specific requirements, such as adding CC or BCC recipients, including HTML content in the email, or configuring additional options using the optional parameters of the sendEmail() method.

To upload a file to Google Drive using Apps Script, you can use the createFile() method of the DriveApp class. Here’s an example code snippet: function uploadFileToDrive() { var file = DriveApp.createFile('path/to/file.txt', 'File Name'); // Replace with the actual file path and desired name Logger.log('File uploaded with ID: ' + file.getId()); } In this code, the uploadFileToDrive function uploads a file to Google Drive. You need to specify the file path and desired name by replacing ‘path/to/file.txt’ and ‘File Name’ with the actual values. The createFile() method is called on the DriveApp object, and the file path and name are passed as arguments. This method creates a new file in the root directory of Google Drive. The createFile() method returns a File object representing the newly uploaded file. In this example, it’s assigned to the file variable. To demonstrate the upload, the getId() method is called on the file object to retrieve the unique ID of the uploaded file. This ID is then logged using Logger.log(). You can call the uploadFileToDrive function from another function or set up a trigger to execute it based on your needs. When executed, it will upload the specified file to Google Drive and log its ID. It’s important to note that the createFile() method will create a new file in Google Drive with the same content as the original file. If you want to upload a file from a web form or user’s device, you’ll need to use the appropriate method to retrieve the file data and create a new file. Feel free to modify the code to suit your specific requirements, such as uploading files to specific directories or performing additional operations on the uploaded file.

To create a new folder in Google Drive using Apps Script, you can use the createFolder() method of the DriveApp class. Here’s an example code snippet: function createNewFolder() { var folderName = 'New Folder'; // Replace with the desired name for the new folder var folder = DriveApp.createFolder(folderName); Logger.log('New folder created with ID: ' + folder.getId()); } In this code, the createNewFolder function creates a new folder in Google Drive. The desired name for the new folder is specified by assigning it to the folderName variable. In this example, it’s set to ‘New Folder’, but you can change it to any desired name. The createFolder() method is then called on the DriveApp object, and the folderName is passed as an argument. This method creates a new folder in the root directory of Google Drive. The createFolder() method returns a Folder object representing the newly created folder. In this example, it’s assigned to the folder variable. To demonstrate the creation of the folder, the getId() method is called on the folder object to retrieve the unique ID of the newly created folder. This ID is then logged using Logger.log(). You can call the createNewFolder function from another function or set up a trigger to execute it based on your needs. When executed, it will create a new folder in Google Drive with the specified name and log its ID. Feel free to modify the code to suit your specific requirements, such as creating the folder in a specific directory or performing additional operations on the folder.

To apply formatting to cells in a Google Sheet using Apps Script, you can use the setNumberFormat() and setBackgroundColor() methods of the Range class. Here’s an example code snippet that demonstrates how to apply formatting to cells: function applyCellFormatting() { var spreadsheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(); var sheet = spreadsheet.getActiveSheet(); var range = sheet.getRange('A1:B5'); // Replace with the desired range // Apply number format range.setNumberFormat('0.00'); // Replace with the desired number format // Apply background color var backgroundColor = '#FFFF00'; // Replace with the desired background color range.setBackgroundColor(backgroundColor); } In this code, the applyCellFormatting function first retrieves the active spreadsheet using SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(). You can modify this line to access a specific spreadsheet if needed. Next, the active sheet is obtained using getActiveSheet(). You can then define the range of cells you want to apply formatting to using the getRange() method. In this example, the range is set to ‘A1:B5’, but you should change it to your desired range. To apply number formatting, use the setNumberFormat() method on the range object. Replace ‘0.00’ with the desired number format, such as ‘0%’ for percentage formatting or ‘yyyy-mm-dd’ for date formatting. To apply background color, set the backgroundColor variable to the desired color code. In this example, it’s set to ‘#FFFF00’, which represents yellow. You can change it to any valid color code. Finally, call the setBackgroundColor() method on the range object, passing the backgroundColor variable as an argument, to apply the background color to the cells. You can call the applyCellFormatting function from another function or set up a trigger to execute it based on your needs. When executed, it will apply the specified formatting to the cells in the range. Feel free to modify the code to suit your specific formatting requirements, such as applying font styles or borders, and work with different ranges and formatting options.

To delete a sheet in a Google Sheet using Apps Script, you can use the deleteSheet() method of the Spreadsheet class. Here’s an example code snippet: function deleteSheet() { var spreadsheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(); var sheetName = 'Sheet1'; // Replace with the name of the sheet you want to delete var sheet = spreadsheet.getSheetByName(sheetName); if (sheet) { spreadsheet.deleteSheet(sheet); } } In this code, the deleteSheet function first retrieves the active spreadsheet using SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(). You can modify this line to access a specific spreadsheet if needed. Next, you need to specify the name of the sheet you want to delete by assigning it to the sheetName variable. In this example, it’s set to ‘Sheet1′, but you should change it to the actual name of the sheet you want to delete. The getSheetByName() method is used on the spreadsheet object to retrieve the sheet with the specified sheetName. To avoid errors, it’s a good practice to check if the sheet variable is not null before attempting to delete it. This is done with the if (sheet) condition. Finally, if the sheet exists, the deleteSheet() method is called on the spreadsheet object, passing the sheet as an argument, to delete the sheet from the Google Sheet. You can call the deleteSheet function from another function or set up a trigger to execute it based on your needs. When executed, it will delete the specified sheet in the Google Sheet. Feel free to modify the code to suit your specific requirements and work with different sheets in the spreadsheet.

To create a new sheet within a Google Sheet using Apps Script, you can use the insertSheet() method of the Spreadsheet class. Here’s an example code snippet: function createNewSheet() { var spreadsheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(); var newSheetName = 'New Sheet'; // Replace with the desired name for the new sheet var newSheet = spreadsheet.insertSheet(); newSheet.setName(newSheetName); } In this code, the createNewSheet function first retrieves the active spreadsheet using SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet(). You can modify this line to access a specific spreadsheet if needed. Next, you can specify the desired name for the new sheet by assigning it to the newSheetName variable. In this example, it’s set to ‘New Sheet’, but you can change it to any desired name. The insertSheet() method is then called on the spreadsheet object to create a new sheet. By default, the new sheet is inserted as the last sheet in the spreadsheet. Finally, the setName() method is used on the newSheet object to set the name of the new sheet to the specified newSheetName. You can call the createNewSheet function from another function or set up a trigger to execute it based on your needs. When executed, it will create a new sheet within the Google Sheet with the specified name. Feel free to modify the code to suit your specific requirements and perform additional operations on the newly created sheet, such as populating data or applying formatting.