IRangeProvider Interface
Provides properties and methods to get cell ranges.
Namespace: DevExpress.Spreadsheet
Assembly: DevExpress.Spreadsheet.v24.2.Core.dll
NuGet Package: DevExpress.Spreadsheet.Core
Declaration
Related API Members
The following members return IRangeProvider objects:
Remarks
Use the Worksheet.Range, IWorkbook.Range or Workbook.Range properties to get the IRangeProvider object. This object’s IRangeProvider.Item property allows you to get a cell range by its reference in the A1 reference style. To access a cell range by its R1C1 reference, use the IRangeProvider.Parse method. The IRangeProvider.FromLTRB method returns a cell range by the indexes of the bounding rows and columns.
Example
This example demonstrates how to access ranges of cells in a worksheet. There are several ways to accomplish this.
- The Worksheet.Item property obtains cell ranges defined by a cell reference (using A1 style) or a defined name.
- Ranges defined by a cell reference (using R1C1 or other reference styles), a defined name in a workbook, or by indexes of the bounding rows and columns - use the IRangeProvider.Item, IRangeProvider.Parse and IRangeProvider.FromLTRB members. Access the
IRangeProvider
object by the Worksheet.Range or IWorkbook.Range property.
// A range that includes cells from the top left cell (A1) to the bottom right cell (B5).
CellRange rangeA1B5 = worksheet["A1:B5"];
// A rectangular range that includes cells from the top left cell (C5) to the bottom right cell (E7).
CellRange rangeC5E7 = worksheet["C5:E7"];
// The C4:E7 cell range located in the "Sheet3" worksheet.
CellRange rangeSheet3C4E7 = workbook.Range["Sheet3!C4:E7"];
// A range that contains a single cell (E7).
CellRange rangeE7 = worksheet["E7"];
// A range that includes the entire column A.
CellRange rangeColumnA = worksheet["A:A"];
// A range that includes the entire row 5.
CellRange rangeRow5 = worksheet["5:5"];
// A minimal rectangular range that includes all listed cells: C6, D9 and E7.
CellRange rangeC6D9E7 = worksheet.Range.Parse("C6:D9:E7");
// A rectangular range whose left column index is 0, top row index is 0,
// right column index is 3 and bottom row index is 2. This is the A1:D3 cell range.
CellRange rangeA1D3 = worksheet.Range.FromLTRB(0, 0, 3, 2);
// A range that includes the intersection of two ranges: C5:E10 and E9:G13.
// This is the E9:E10 cell range.
CellRange rangeE9E10 = worksheet["C5:E10 E9:G13"];
// Create a defined name for the D20:G23 cell range.
worksheet.DefinedNames.Add("MyNamedRange", "Sheet1!$D$20:$G$23");
// Access a range by its defined name.
CellRange rangeD20G23 = worksheet["MyNamedRange"];
CellRange rangeA1D4 = worksheet["A1:D4"];
CellRange rangeD5E7 = worksheet["D5:E7"];
CellRange rangeRow11 = worksheet["11:11"];
CellRange rangeF7 = worksheet["F7"];
// Create a complex range using the Range.Union method.
CellRange complexRange1 = worksheet["A7:A9"].Union(rangeD5E7);
// Create a complex range using the IRangeProvider.Union method.
CellRange complexRange2 = worksheet.Range.Union(new CellRange[] { rangeRow11, rangeA1D4, rangeF7 });
// Fill the ranges with different colors.
complexRange1.FillColor = myColor1;
complexRange2.FillColor = myColor2;
// Use the Areas property to get access to a component of a complex range.
complexRange2.Areas[2].FillColor = Color.Beige;