How do I include table headings in Excel data?












5















I am trying to generate a table with Manipulate and export the results into an MS Excel file.



Fortunately, after a lot of troubles, I was able to get the file export right but the headings were not included in the Excel file. I would be quite grateful for you guys to point to me where I am getting it wrong. Please see my code below:



Manipulate[

  nino = 

    TableForm[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], 

      TableHeadings -> {None, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}], 

  Button["Export", Export["ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls", nino]], 

  {nino, ControlType -> None}, 

  {a, 0, 2}]





manipulate export table







share|improve this question




















  • 1





    TableForm is only a display form. Instead of using it just export your list with table headings attached, i.e.: Export[..., Prepend[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t} ]]. Also what's with the Manipulate here? It doesn't seem to do much of anything that couldn't be better done programmatically.

    – b3m2a1
    11 hours ago
















5















I am trying to generate a table with Manipulate and export the results into an MS Excel file.



Fortunately, after a lot of troubles, I was able to get the file export right but the headings were not included in the Excel file. I would be quite grateful for you guys to point to me where I am getting it wrong. Please see my code below:



Manipulate[

  nino = 

    TableForm[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], 

      TableHeadings -> {None, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}], 

  Button["Export", Export["ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls", nino]], 

  {nino, ControlType -> None}, 

  {a, 0, 2}]





manipulate export table







share|improve this question




















  • 1





    TableForm is only a display form. Instead of using it just export your list with table headings attached, i.e.: Export[..., Prepend[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t} ]]. Also what's with the Manipulate here? It doesn't seem to do much of anything that couldn't be better done programmatically.

    – b3m2a1
    11 hours ago














5












5








5


1






I am trying to generate a table with Manipulate and export the results into an MS Excel file.



Fortunately, after a lot of troubles, I was able to get the file export right but the headings were not included in the Excel file. I would be quite grateful for you guys to point to me where I am getting it wrong. Please see my code below:



Manipulate[

  nino = 

    TableForm[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], 

      TableHeadings -> {None, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}], 

  Button["Export", Export["ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls", nino]], 

  {nino, ControlType -> None}, 

  {a, 0, 2}]





manipulate export table







share|improve this question
















I am trying to generate a table with Manipulate and export the results into an MS Excel file.



Fortunately, after a lot of troubles, I was able to get the file export right but the headings were not included in the Excel file. I would be quite grateful for you guys to point to me where I am getting it wrong. Please see my code below:



Manipulate[

  nino = 

    TableForm[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], 

      TableHeadings -> {None, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}], 

  Button["Export", Export["ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls", nino]], 

  {nino, ControlType -> None}, 

  {a, 0, 2}]





manipulate export table




manipulate export table






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 11 hours ago









m_goldberg

84.6k872196




84.6k872196










asked 13 hours ago









DeanDean

1327




1327








  • 1





    TableForm is only a display form. Instead of using it just export your list with table headings attached, i.e.: Export[..., Prepend[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t} ]]. Also what's with the Manipulate here? It doesn't seem to do much of anything that couldn't be better done programmatically.

    – b3m2a1
    11 hours ago














  • 1





    TableForm is only a display form. Instead of using it just export your list with table headings attached, i.e.: Export[..., Prepend[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t} ]]. Also what's with the Manipulate here? It doesn't seem to do much of anything that couldn't be better done programmatically.

    – b3m2a1
    11 hours ago








1




1





TableForm is only a display form. Instead of using it just export your list with table headings attached, i.e.: Export[..., Prepend[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t} ]]. Also what's with the Manipulate here? It doesn't seem to do much of anything that couldn't be better done programmatically.

– b3m2a1
11 hours ago





TableForm is only a display form. Instead of using it just export your list with table headings attached, i.e.: Export[..., Prepend[Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}], {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t} ]]. Also what's with the Manipulate here? It doesn't seem to do much of anything that couldn't be better done programmatically.

– b3m2a1
11 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















7














Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. You can do it like this.



dir = SetDirectory[FileNameJoin[{$HomeDirectory, "Desktop"}]];



Manipulate[Column[

  {nino =

     Join[{{n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];

   TableForm[nino],

   Button["Export",

     Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], nino],

     ImageSize -> Automatic,

     Method -> "Queued"]}],

  {nino, None},

  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]



SetDirectory;


demo



Then clicking on the export button will produce an .xls file that looks like this:



xls



BTW: Having negative numbers under a column headed $n^2$ is strange



Edit



I am going to recant on my assertion that Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. It is a little more work to use the option, but it does result in a better looking Manipulate output.



Manipulate[

  Column[

    {data = Join[{lbls}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];

     TableForm[Rest @ data, TableHeadings -> {None, lbls}], 

     Button["Export", 

       Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], data], 

       ImageSize -> Automatic,

       Method -> "Queued"]},

    Right,

    Dividers -> {False, 2 -> True}],

  {nino, None},

  {{lbls, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, None},

  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]


demo2






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    1 Answer
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    active

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    1 Answer
    1






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    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    7














    Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. You can do it like this.



    dir = SetDirectory[FileNameJoin[{$HomeDirectory, "Desktop"}]];
    

    
Manipulate[Column[
    
  {nino =
    
     Join[{{n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];
    
   TableForm[nino],
    
   Button["Export",
    
     Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], nino],
    
     ImageSize -> Automatic,
    
     Method -> "Queued"]}],
    
  {nino, None},
    
  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]
    

    
SetDirectory;


    demo



    Then clicking on the export button will produce an .xls file that looks like this:



    xls



    BTW: Having negative numbers under a column headed $n^2$ is strange



    Edit



    I am going to recant on my assertion that Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. It is a little more work to use the option, but it does result in a better looking Manipulate output.



    Manipulate[
    
  Column[
    
    {data = Join[{lbls}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];
    
     TableForm[Rest @ data, TableHeadings -> {None, lbls}], 
    
     Button["Export", 
    
       Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], data], 
    
       ImageSize -> Automatic,
    
       Method -> "Queued"]},
    
    Right,
    
    Dividers -> {False, 2 -> True}],
    
  {nino, None},
    
  {{lbls, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, None},
    
  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]


    demo2






    share|improve this answer






























      7














      Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. You can do it like this.



      dir = SetDirectory[FileNameJoin[{$HomeDirectory, "Desktop"}]];
      

      
Manipulate[Column[
      
  {nino =
      
     Join[{{n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];
      
   TableForm[nino],
      
   Button["Export",
      
     Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], nino],
      
     ImageSize -> Automatic,
      
     Method -> "Queued"]}],
      
  {nino, None},
      
  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]
      

      
SetDirectory;


      demo



      Then clicking on the export button will produce an .xls file that looks like this:



      xls



      BTW: Having negative numbers under a column headed $n^2$ is strange



      Edit



      I am going to recant on my assertion that Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. It is a little more work to use the option, but it does result in a better looking Manipulate output.



      Manipulate[
      
  Column[
      
    {data = Join[{lbls}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];
      
     TableForm[Rest @ data, TableHeadings -> {None, lbls}], 
      
     Button["Export", 
      
       Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], data], 
      
       ImageSize -> Automatic,
      
       Method -> "Queued"]},
      
    Right,
      
    Dividers -> {False, 2 -> True}],
      
  {nino, None},
      
  {{lbls, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, None},
      
  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]


      demo2






      share|improve this answer




























        7












        7








        7







        Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. You can do it like this.



        dir = SetDirectory[FileNameJoin[{$HomeDirectory, "Desktop"}]];
        

        
Manipulate[Column[
        
  {nino =
        
     Join[{{n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];
        
   TableForm[nino],
        
   Button["Export",
        
     Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], nino],
        
     ImageSize -> Automatic,
        
     Method -> "Queued"]}],
        
  {nino, None},
        
  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]
        

        
SetDirectory;


        demo



        Then clicking on the export button will produce an .xls file that looks like this:



        xls



        BTW: Having negative numbers under a column headed $n^2$ is strange



        Edit



        I am going to recant on my assertion that Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. It is a little more work to use the option, but it does result in a better looking Manipulate output.



        Manipulate[
        
  Column[
        
    {data = Join[{lbls}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];
        
     TableForm[Rest @ data, TableHeadings -> {None, lbls}], 
        
     Button["Export", 
        
       Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], data], 
        
       ImageSize -> Automatic,
        
       Method -> "Queued"]},
        
    Right,
        
    Dividers -> {False, 2 -> True}],
        
  {nino, None},
        
  {{lbls, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, None},
        
  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]


        demo2






        share|improve this answer















        Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. You can do it like this.



        dir = SetDirectory[FileNameJoin[{$HomeDirectory, "Desktop"}]];
        

        
Manipulate[Column[
        
  {nino =
        
     Join[{{n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];
        
   TableForm[nino],
        
   Button["Export",
        
     Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], nino],
        
     ImageSize -> Automatic,
        
     Method -> "Queued"]}],
        
  {nino, None},
        
  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]
        

        
SetDirectory;


        demo



        Then clicking on the export button will produce an .xls file that looks like this:



        xls



        BTW: Having negative numbers under a column headed $n^2$ is strange



        Edit



        I am going to recant on my assertion that Exporting to Excel means that will have forego the use of the TableHeadings option of TableForm. It is a little more work to use the option, but it does result in a better looking Manipulate output.



        Manipulate[
        
  Column[
        
    {data = Join[{lbls}, Table[(a*i)^2 - j^3, {i, 5}, {j, 6}]];
        
     TableForm[Rest @ data, TableHeadings -> {None, lbls}], 
        
     Button["Export", 
        
       Export[FileNameJoin[{dir, "ndata" <> ToString[a] <> ".xls"}], data], 
        
       ImageSize -> Automatic,
        
       Method -> "Queued"]},
        
    Right,
        
    Dividers -> {False, 2 -> True}],
        
  {nino, None},
        
  {{lbls, {n, n^2, n^3, k, g, t}}, None},
        
  {a, 0, 2, .1, Appearance -> "Labeled"}]


        demo2







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 4 hours ago

























        answered 11 hours ago









        m_goldbergm_goldberg

        84.6k872196




        84.6k872196






























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