To loop through all sheets in a workbook using OfficeScripts, you can utilize the worksheets
property of the Workbook
object. Here’s an example of a function that loops through all sheets in a workbook:
function loopThroughAllSheets() { // Get the active workbook var workbook = context.workbook; // Load the worksheets property of the workbook var worksheets = workbook.worksheets; context.load(worksheets, "items/name"); // Execute the request and get the worksheets return context.sync() .then(function () { var sheetNames = worksheets.items.map(function (sheet) { return sheet.name; }); console.log("Sheet Names: " + sheetNames.join(", ")); }) .catch(function (error) { console.log("Error occurred: " + error); }); }
In this example, the loopThroughAllSheets
function fetches the active workbook using context.workbook
. The worksheets
property of the workbook is then loaded using workbook.worksheets
, and the name
property of each worksheet is specified to be loaded.
After executing the request and synchronizing the changes with context.sync()
, the function retrieves the names of all sheets by mapping over the items
array of the worksheets
object. The sheet names are then logged to the console.
To use this function, you can call it as follows:
loopThroughAllSheets() .catch(function (error) { console.log("Error occurred: " + error); });
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Executing the loopThroughAllSheets
function will print the names of all sheets in the workbook to the console.
Please note that OfficeScripts are only supported in Excel for the web and Excel Online, and they may have limitations compared to other programming environments.
.