T O P I C R E V I E W |
ds755 |
Posted - 12/30/2019 : 7:47:28 PM Origin Ver. and Service Release (Select Help-->About Origin): Origin 2019 Operating System: Windows 8.1
Hello,
I have noticed that some workbook cells are grey, and the assignment commands in LabTalk behave strangely.
In the image below, the grey cell cannot be edited with "col(J)[1]=30;", but "cell(1,10)=30;" works.
Could you please help me understand why this happens?
Thank you
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5 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
ds755 |
Posted - 01/07/2020 : 5:16:45 PM quote: Originally posted by Chris D
Hi,
I have your OPJU. Can you provide a series of col()[] examples and what you expect to be the output?
Thanks, Chris Drozdowski Originlab Technical Support
Hi Chris,
For example you can type: col(J)[1]=30; in the command line and see what happens. If you do "Set As Begin", as Yuki mentioned, the values assigned by my script will appear on the unused cells. Of course, the question is why is my script unable to assign values to unused cells. |
adamgreengr |
Posted - 01/05/2020 : 08:00:59 AM I also need series of col()[] examples and what you expect to be the output?
<a href="https://www.packntrade.co.uk/">CakeBox</a> |
Chris D |
Posted - 01/02/2020 : 08:26:23 AM Hi,
I have your OPJU. Can you provide a series of col()[] examples and what you expect to be the output?
Thanks, Chris Drozdowski Originlab Technical Support
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ds755 |
Posted - 12/31/2019 : 10:16:10 AM Hi Yuki,
I am reading the webpage below and beginning to understand.
https://www.additive-net.de/en/software/support/minitab-support/minitab-faq-graphiken/584-software/originlab/origin/v2019/6151-origin-2019-improved-handling-of-empty-cells
The "Set As Begin" works and the values appear normally. So, why are these cells registered as "unused cells" by my script, as opposed to "missing value cells"? This is something I need to figure out. And why does the col(J)[1] command fail when used on unused cells?
I uploaded the bug in a project file, so that the company can study it.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/e5htezql3g1tx3d/bug.opju?dl=0 |
yuki_wu |
Posted - 12/30/2019 : 10:21:31 PM Hi, You might set the second row of Column J as begin by accident, so you can select the grey cell( or the whole first row) then right click to select Set as Begin. You are allowed to set the cell value via “col(J)[1]=30;” now.
You mentioned "col(J)[1]=30;" and "cell(1,10)=30;" results in inconsistent results. I think this is a bug and I have reported it to our developer (ID: ORG-21311).
Regards, Yuki OriginLab
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