View source: R/class-workbook-wrappers.R
| wb_add_fill | R Documentation |
The wb_add_fill() function applies background colors, patterns, or gradients
to a specified cell region. It allows for high-precision styling, ranging
from simple solid fills to complex geometric patterns and linear or path-based
gradients compliant with the OpenXML specification.
wb_add_fill(
wb,
sheet = current_sheet(),
dims = "A1",
color = wb_color(hex = "FFFFFF00"),
pattern = "solid",
gradient_fill = "",
every_nth_col = 1,
every_nth_row = 1,
bg_color = NULL,
...
)
wb |
A wbWorkbook object. |
sheet |
The name or index of the worksheet. Defaults to the current sheet. |
dims |
A character string defining the cell range (e.g., "A1:D10"). |
color |
A |
pattern |
Character; the pattern type. Common values include "solid", "mediumGray", "lightGray", "darkGrid", and "lightTrellis". Defaults to "solid". |
gradient_fill |
An optional XML string defining a gradient fill pattern.
If provided, this overrides |
every_nth_col, every_nth_row |
Numeric; applies the fill only to every
$n$-th column or row within the specified |
bg_color |
An optional |
... |
Additional arguments. |
Background fills in spreadsheet software consist of a pattern type (the most
common being "solid") and a foreground color. If a non-solid pattern is chosen
(e.g., "darkVertical"), an optional bg_color can be specified to create a
two-tone effect.
The function also includes built-in logic for "nth" selection, which is particularly useful for manual "zebra-striping" or creating grid-like visual patterns without needing to manually construct a complex vector of cell addresses.
Gradients:
For advanced visual effects, gradient_fill accepts raw XML strings defining
<gradientFill> nodes. These can specify degree (for linear gradients)
or type="path" (for radial-style gradients) along with multiple color
stops.
Style Removal:
Setting color = NULL removes the fill style from the specified region,
reverting the cells to the workbook's default transparent background.
The wbWorkbook object, invisibly.
The wbWorkbook object, invisibly
Other styles:
wb_add_border(),
wb_add_cell_style(),
wb_add_font(),
wb_add_named_style(),
wb_add_numfmt(),
wb_cell_style
wb <- wb_workbook()
wb <- wb_add_worksheet(wb, "S1")
wb <- wb_add_data(wb, "S1", mtcars)
wb <- wb_add_fill(wb, "S1", dims = "D5:J23", color = wb_color(hex = "FFFFFF00"))
wb <- wb_add_fill(wb, "S1", dims = "B22:D27", color = wb_color(hex = "FF00FF00"))
wb <- wb_add_worksheet(wb, "S2")
wb <- wb_add_data(wb, "S2", mtcars)
gradient_fill1 <- '<gradientFill degree="90">
<stop position="0"><color rgb="FF92D050"/></stop>
<stop position="1"><color rgb="FF0070C0"/></stop>
</gradientFill>'
wb <- wb_add_fill(wb, "S2", dims = "A2:K5", gradient_fill = gradient_fill1)
gradient_fill2 <- '<gradientFill type="path" left="0.2" right="0.8" top="0.2" bottom="0.8">
<stop position="0"><color theme="0"/></stop>
<stop position="1"><color theme="4"/></stop>
</gradientFill>'
wb <- wb_add_fill(wb, "S2", dims = "A7:K10", gradient_fill = gradient_fill2)
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