Aspose.Cells FOSS for Python je bezplatná, open-source knihovna pro práci se soubory tabulek v Python aplikacích. Nainstalujte ji jediným příkazem pip install aspose-cells-foss a začněte vytvářet sešity, číst buňky, aplikovat styly, vytvářet grafy a exportovat do XLSX, CSV, TSV, Markdown nebo JSON, vše bez potřeby Microsoft Excel nebo jakékoli závislosti na Office.
Knihovna poskytuje čisté, Pythonické API postavené kolem Workbook, Worksheet, Cells a Cell, známých objektů, které zná každý vývojář tabulek. Čtěte a zapisujte buňky pomocí zápisu v hranatých závorkách (ws.cells["A1"].value = "Hello"), stylujte je pomocí objektů Font a Fill a vytvářejte sloupcové nebo čárové grafy pomocí dedikovaných metod add_bar() a add_line() na ws.charts.
Protože knihovna nemá žádnou závislost na nativních Office knihovnách, běží identicky na Windows, Linuxu a macOS CI běžcích, Docker kontejnerech a serverless prostředích. Balíček markitdown-aspose-cells-plugin rozšiřuje knihovnu Microsoftu MarkItDown o podporu XLSX, což umožňuje kompletní export sešitu do Markdownu jedním voláním.
ws.cells["A1"] bracket notation.NotImplementedError on save).password parameter in one line.markitdown-aspose-cells-plugin adds XLSX export to MarkItDown.Aspose.Cells FOSS is installable with a single pip install aspose-cells-foss command. There are no native Office libraries or system packages to install. The library runs on any Python 3.7+ environment without compilation steps.
The API is intentionally small: Workbook, Worksheet, Cells, Cell, Font, Fill, and Chart cover the vast majority of real-world use cases. The codebase is MIT-licensed, hosted on GitHub, and accepts bug reports and pull requests.
Install with pip, then create a Workbook, access the first Worksheet, and write values directly to cells using bracket notation. The example also shows how to bold the header row by modifying the cell style before saving.
pip install aspose-cells-foss
from aspose.cells_foss import Workbook
wb = Workbook()
ws = wb.worksheets[0]
# Write values
ws.cells["A1"].value = "Product"
ws.cells["B1"].value = "Revenue"
ws.cells["A2"].value = "Widget"
ws.cells["B2"].value = 42000
# Bold the header row
for col in ["A1", "B1"]:
style = ws.cells[col].get_style()
style.font.bold = True
ws.cells[col].apply_style(style)
wb.save("report.xlsx")
Open the workbook saved above, add a bar chart over a range of rows, then call save() three times with different file extensions — XLSX, Markdown, and CSV — without changing any other code.
from aspose.cells_foss import Workbook
wb = Workbook("report.xlsx")
ws = wb.worksheets[0]
# Add a bar chart over rows 2-10
chart = ws.charts.add_bar(12, 0, 25, 6)
chart.n_series.add("B2:B10", True)
chart.title = "Revenue by Product"
wb.save("report_with_chart.xlsx")
# Export the same workbook to Markdown
wb.save("report.md")
# Or export to CSV
wb.save("report.csv")
It is a free, MIT-licensed Python library for creating, reading, modifying, and exporting Excel spreadsheets without requiring Microsoft Office.
XLSX for read/write. Export-only formats include CSV, TSV, Markdown, and JSON. Markdown export is built into the library via save_as_markdown() and requires no plugin. The optional markitdown-aspose-cells-plugin adds XLSX support to Microsoft’s MarkItDown library — it is a separate integration, not a requirement for Markdown export.
No. Aspose.Cells FOSS is a pure-Python library with no dependency on Microsoft Office, COM automation, or any proprietary runtime.
Run pip install aspose-cells-foss. No additional system packages or native extensions are required.
Yes. The library supports bar, line, pie, area, and stock chart types via dedicated chart-builder methods on ws.charts. These five types save to XLSX without error. Other chart types (scatter, combo, waterfall, etc.) can be created in memory but raise NotImplementedError when workbook.save() is called.
Yes. Pass a password parameter when saving to protect the workbook with AES encryption.
markitdown-aspose-cells-plugin integrates Aspose.Cells FOSS into Microsoft’s MarkItDown library, enabling full XLSX-to-Markdown conversion with a single call.
The source code, issue tracker, and contribution guide are available on GitHub under the MIT license.