using IronXL; using System; using System.Linq; // Supported for XLSX, XLS, XLSM, XLTX, CSV and TSV WorkBook workBook = WorkBook.Load("sample.xlsx"); // Select worksheet at index 0 WorkSheet workSheet = workBook.WorkSheets[0]; // Get any existing worksheet WorkSheet firstSheet = workBook.DefaultWorkSheet; // Select a cell and return the converted value int cellValue = workSheet["A2"].IntValue; // Read from ranges of cells elegantly. foreach (var cell in workSheet["A2:A10"]) { Console.WriteLine("Cell {0} has value '{1}'", cell.AddressString, cell.Text); } // Calculate aggregate values such as Min, Max and Sum decimal sum = workSheet["A2:A10"].Sum(); // Linq compatible decimal max = workSheet["A2:A10"].Max(c => c.DecimalValue);

VIDEOS

How to Auto Resize Rows and Columns in Excel

Name: IronXL
Brand: Iron Software
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.67 (175 reviews)

Regan Pun

March 31, 2024

In this tutorial, we explore the process of auto resizing rows and columns in Excel using the IronXL library in C#. To start, ensure you have the latest version of IronXL installed via the NuGet Package Manager for optimal performance. Import the IronXL namespace, then load an existing Excel spreadsheet containing data, such as employee records. Begin by using the auto resize row method to adjust the height of Row 1 to fit its content. Similarly, apply the auto resize column method to Column A to ensure the column width matches the content's size. Save these adjustments in a new Excel file named 'autoresize.xlsx'. Upon execution, you'll notice the enhanced readability and organization of the resized spreadsheet, with unnecessary white space and clipped text eliminated, offering a cleaner presentation compared to the original file. This method provides an efficient way to optimize Excel spreadsheets without manual adjustments, improving both functionality and aesthetics. We encourage you to try a trial subscription of the software and leave any questions or feedback in the comments.

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Regan Pun

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Software Engineer

Regan graduated from the University of Reading, with a BA in Electronic Engineering. Before joining Iron Software, his previous job roles had him laser-focused on single tasks; and what he most enjoys at Iron Software is the spectrum of work he gets to undertake, whether it’s adding value to sales, technical support, product development or marketing. He enjoys understanding the way developers are using the Iron Software library, and using that knowledge to continually improve documentation and develop the products.

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