python-docx | Create and modify Word documents with Python
kandi X-RAY | python-docx Summary
kandi X-RAY | python-docx Summary
Create and modify Word documents with Python
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python-docx Key Features
python-docx Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 4License : Strong Copyleft (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Copyif norm_color == {None}:
if not norm_misc_color: # an empty set is falsey
from docx.oxml.shared import qn
def getParagraphRuns(paragraph):
def _get(node, parent):
for child in node:
if child.tag == qn('w:r'):
yield Run(child, parent)
ifdocument = Document()
document.save(files[1])
document = Document(files[1])
document.save(files[1])
with open(files[1], 'rb') as f:
document = Document(f)
def get_hyperlinks(docx__document):
hyperlinks, returned_links = list(), set()
for counter, element in enumerate(docx__document.elements):
if isinstance(element, Paragraph) and not element.is_heading:
hyperlfrom itertools import groupby
groups, next_group = [], []
for k, group in groupby(document.paragraphs, lambda x: x.style.name == 'Heading 2'):
# If the predicate is True and next_group is populated,
# we create a new chunk
ifdef qn(tag):
"""
Stands for "qualified name", a utility function to turn a namespace
prefixed tag name into a Clark-notation qualified tag name for lxml. For
example, ``qn('p:cSld')`` returns ``'{http://schemas.../main}cSlddef set_text_wrap_around_table(table):
w_namespace = '{' + nsmap['w'] + '}'
tblPrElement = Element('{w}tblpPr'.format(w=w_namespace),
{'{w}leftFromText'.format(w=w_namespace): '180',
for row in range(table.rows()):
for column in range(table.columns()- 1, -1, -1):
index = model.index(row, column)
cursor.insertText(str(model.data(index)))
cursor.movePosition(QtGfrom docx.oxml import OxmlElement
r = OxmlElement("m:r")
r = run._r
fldChars = r.xpath("./w:fldChar")
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on python-docx
QUESTION
I am working on some code to check the colour of the font used in a Word document. I am using python 3.10.4 and the python-docx library (version 0.8.1.1) on PyCharm (Community Edition 2021.3.3).
The text being checked here is formatted with the 'Normal' style. The only accepted colour is the Automatic black, which python-docx prints as None as it a default colour.
When I execute my code (as shown below) the only statement that is printed is: "Normal text font colour is black." This was the result when I used a document with text in both black and red. So in this instance it should have printed, "Normal text contains unrecognised font color(s):", along with the contents of norm_misc_color.
I believe this error in the code may be due to they way None is being used in last block of loops. The sets norm_color and norm_misc_color print the correct values as required. I would like to know how I can print the correct statement under the specific conditions. Any form of help would be appreciated. If there are any questions regarding the code please ask.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-09 at 02:15Your if condition at the end of your code is only checking that there is some text in the file that uses the default font color. It doesn't exclude files that contain more than one text color, as long as the default color is included somewhere.
There are a few different ways you can change your if/elif checks to handle the situation they way your comments say you want to. You could test that norm_color is a set that contains only None and nothing else with:
QUESTION
I am currently working on some python (version 3.10.4) code on PyCharm (Community Edition 2021.3.3) using the python-docx library (version 0.8.1.1), that allows to determine if text (in a Word document) formatted in the 'Normal' style contains a specific font (Times New Roman or Times New Roman and Cambria Math). When I execute the code the statements printed are not those desired.
What I mean here is that if all text (in the 'Normal' style) are in Times New Roman it should print, "Body text is in Times New Roman", while if text contains both Times New Roman and Cambria Math it should print, "Body text is Times New Roman and Cambria Math" and if text is neither all Times New Roman nor a combo of Times New Roman and Cambria Math, it should print, "Unrecognised body text font".
When I execute the code (as shown below) it prints a combination of 'Body text is in Times New Roman' and 'Unrecognised body text font' (both printed the amount of times such occurrences are present in the document). The Word document contains the following fonts: Times New Roman, Cambria Math and Arial (used only for testing purposes). So it should print "Unrecognised body text font" (as all text are not Times New Roman nor a combo of Times New Roman and Cambria Math).
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-04 at 02:31If I understood the question correctly, I think the easiest way to edit your current implementation would be to keep track of what fonts you identify. You could save the identified fonts in a set and check what's found after the loop. So something like this:
QUESTION
I would like to stick with python-docx library. But if there are other ways would love to hear them.
Currently i'm using this snippet for changing style in document, but links are no affected. Should I recreate them?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-17 at 21:19from docx.oxml.shared import qn
QUESTION
My python skills are a bit rusty since I recently primarily used Rstats. However I ran into the following problem, my goal is that I want to recursively iterate over all .docx files in a directory and change some of the core attributes with the python-docx package.
For the loop, I first created a list with pathlib and glob
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-11 at 01:15You are not doing wrong, since documents are empty you are getting this error. If you open those files type something, you will not get any error. But According to https://python-docx.readthedocs.io/en/latest/user/documents.html
You can open word documents with different codes.
First:
QUESTION
I am trying to generate a list that contains anchor names in w:hyperlink elements by looping over all document's elements using the python-docx library, with this code:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-04 at 09:44return list(dict.fromkeys(youdublicated_list))
QUESTION
I'm using python-docx to create a document with a table I want to populate from textual data. My text looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-26 at 21:23You need to add run in the cell's paragraph. This way you can control the specific text you wish to bold
Full example:
QUESTION
Since the foundry documentation is rather patchy and didn't really provide an answer: Is it somehow possible to use a foundry code repository (python-docx library is available and used) and a df as input to produce word documents (.docx) as output? I thought that maybe using a composition of the transform input/output and py-docx document.save() functionality may work but I couldn't come up with a proper solution.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-12 at 22:29Your best bet is to use spark to distribute the file generation over executors. This transformation generates a word doc for each row and stores in a dataset container, which is recommended over using Compass (Foundry's folder system). Browse to the dataset to download the underlying files
QUESTION
I've got the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-11 at 14:46You could use an itertools.groupby to accomplish this:
QUESTION
I've been trying to get text wrapping for my table which isn't implemented in python-docx.
So far so good, I've isolated that MS Word adds as a child to the table properties element so I just need to inject that into my table in python-docx.
I got real close. Because I was able to find the element class in the library to add a child to. However my problem lays in the w: namespace because it won't let me construct an Element tag with the ':' character in it. I tried two methods, both failed.
tblPrElement = Element('w:tblpPr ', {'w:leftFromText': '180', 'w:rightFromText': '180', 'w:vertAnchor': 'text', 'w:tblpY': '1' })
tblPrElement = parse_xml('')
If I try it omitting the w: ...
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-05 at 00:02If you want to use lxml to append the XML using an Element you will have to provide python-docx's namespace map (docx.oxml.nsmap) when creating the Element.
The syntax for inserting a namespace in a tag name is {namespacevalue}tagname.
For example, <{http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/wordprocessingml/2006/main}tblpPr/>
Here is a method you can use to set the table to text wrapping using your XML.
QUESTION
I just did a fresh install of windows to clean up my computer, moved everything over to my D drive and installed Python through Windows Store (somehow it defaulted to my C drive, so I left it there because Pycharm was getting confused about its location), now I'm trying to pip install the python-docx module for the first time and I'm stuck. I have a recent version of Microsoft C++ Visual Build Tools installed. Excuse me for any irrelevant information I provided, just wishing to be thorough. Here's what's returning in command:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-06 at 17:04One of the dependencies for python-docx is lxml. The latest stable version of lxml is 4.6.3, released on March 21, 2021. On PyPI there is no lxml wheel for 3.10, yet. So it try to compile from source and for that Microsoft Visual C++ 14.0 or greater is required, as stated in the error.
However you can manually install lxml, before install python-docx. Download and install unofficial binary from Gohlke
Alternatively you can use pipwin to install it from Gohlke. Note there may still be problems with dependencies for lxml.
Of course, you can also downgrade to python3.9.
EDIT: As of 14 Dec 2021 the latest lxml version 4.7.1 supports python 3.10
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install python-docx
You can use python-docx like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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