I need to convert a batch of pdfs to .xlsx format - It's easy to do one by one, but can I automate it? Ideally, a directory is monitored and if a new .pdf is copied to it, some "magic by Adobe" converts to a .xlsx in another directory... No need for error checking...

I'd recommend using a macro to process the files within a folder to convert them from xls to xlsx. This code assumes that the files are all located within one folder and that all xls files need to be converted, but if you wanted to select individual files this code could be updated.


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Note: If the files you are converting contain macros then you would need to update the FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbook to read FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbookMacroEnabled. Or if you don't need the macro code in the converted files you could leave it alone and it will remove the macros when it converts it to the xlsx format.

I have a batch macro that pulls Excel xlsx files from a Directory and simply converts them to csv, renames them and places them in a different folder. There is no additional data manipulation happening. All of this works as it should.

Ran into a situation with the Dir tool that I hadn't expected... ran a batch macro on a directory with one of the files open... expected that error, but was not expecting it to show 2 files... the 2nd file listed was identical to the first except for ~$ in front of the filename. Safe to assume it is a file locked indicator?

There is no mixture of .xls and xlsx file. I have only one type file .xls. In fact, if there is mixture then after removing .xlsx files, this macro should work with at least .xls files. But it is not working and giving error as attached picture.

Hi @Rahul_Analyst . Just to share with you, i had the same problem and in my case, the input of .xls files was recurrent, so it would be a problem to change manually from .xls to .xlsx. So i built this macro that uses python to convert .xls into .xlsx and uses the xlsx as input.

Looking at this question and answers (CLI - convert ods to csv with semicolon as delimiter), plus checking some other resources, I found out that you can batch convert spreadsheet files to CSV. This is command you can use:

I am new to this forum and I was wondering if someone could help me with my macro. I have several images I want to batch process and save the results table as a .xls or .csv file for each image. The problem I have with my macro is that when it goes to process each image, a window pops up. I think this because of the getDirectory command - this is where I save the spreadsheet, currently on my desktop. However, I keep having to hit select for each image. As I have several images, I want to avoid this and just run the macro without further input. I would appreciate any help on this if possible.

We just set up a site survey form for a client. The client came back and asked us if there was any way to import a batch of previous site survey inputs from a file (either .xlsx or .csv) into the new Survey123 version's data repository. The assumed end game would be for reporting to stakeholder and making sure the repository has all current and previous site survey inputs.

The program's interface struck us as drastically different from other converters we'd tested. It was so basic--only containing a few commands--that we found experimenting for a few seconds was more helpful than reading the instructional Help file. The program avoided the pitfalls of other converters by not allowing us multiple options for conversion. We liked that XLS files were converted to XLSX files and vice versa, with no opportunities to change this process. We enjoyed the freedom to choose single files, multiple files, or entire folders for conversion. We expected the conversion to happen instantly, but it actually took almost a minute. However, this wasn't a huge inconvenience, especially since the test files all went to their intended destinations and kept all their data. The program also offered a nice special feature, its search engine, which helped us track down missing files. We were confident that even users who had never converted a file would move effortlessly through this program.

The simple operation allows for transferring files in Excel in batches. Often accounting professionals use CSV files because they retain function structures and commands that they previously had. It's possible to open Excel files or open CSV files with Google Sheet. Generally CSV files will sometimes get errors such as Vietnamese error when opening a CSV file. Many people want to convert CSV data into excel documents to make work easier. It can be done in various forms using CSV files.

The files will be converted. You can download the converted files individually or click Download All to download a ZIP file with all of your converted XLSX files. Your files are secure. Convert Simple's file converter does not send your files to our servers for conversion, the process is done completely in your web browser. That's what makes Convert Simple's file converter the safest and fastest file converter out there.

In the final technique, we may use an online converter. This requires a Cloud Convert server to convert files. The final step will be a conversion to CSV files using an online tool. Tell me the fastest way to display an Excel document.

I was seeking for a software that would allow me to convert a large number of XLS files to the XLSX format. I attempted this using internet software. However, they do not enable mass conversion. Then I began looking for any third-party tool that would be useful. I discovered this software and it worked very well for me. In a few clicks, it successfully batch converted my XLS files to XLSX.

I submitted my example program to batch and found that the expected spreadsheet was not generated. Looking in the job's job log I could see several messages related to files I created in QTEMP not being found. It would appear that the Java called by the GENERATE_SPREADSHEET submits a job to batch with the type BATCHI.

As this batch job cannot use QTEMP I need to create a unique file in QGPL and member in the STDOUT file. I will use the job number for that as that will be unique to this job. You don't have to create the file in QGPL, you can create it in any library you like, except QTEMP.

During this blog post you will learn to configure an ItemReader bean that can read the input data of your batch job from an Excel file. This file contains a student list that provides the following information for your batch job:

When you read the student information from an Excel file, you have to transform that information into StudentDTO objects which are processed by your batch job. The StudentDTO class contains the information of a single student, and its source code looks as follows:

The students.xlsx file contains the student list of an online course. This file is found from the classpath and its full path is: data/students.xlsx. The content of this Excel spreadsheet looks as follows:

As you already know, you can provide the input data for your Spring batch job by configuring an ItemReader bean. Because you must read the input data of your batch job from an Excel document, you can configure the ItemReader bean by following these steps:

I tried the example to read excel file by using spring batch. I have kept only one xlsx file i.e. Student.xlsx file. For the first time it works fine but the second time when scheduler starts the job it is giving me exception 'java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Sheet index (1) is out of range (0..0)'.

Mine xlsx file has only one sheet. May I know from where is it incrementing the sheet index?

I recommend that you clone the repository of the Spring Batch Extensions project and build the spring-batch-excel jar from the source. After you have replaced the old jar file with the new one, the PoiItemReader should skip empty rows.

Many services export data as comma-separated value (CSV) files. This solution automates the process of converting those CSV files to Excel workbooks in the .xlsx file format. It uses a Power Automate flow to find files with the .csv extension in a OneDrive folder and an Office Script to copy the data from the .csv file into a new Excel workbook.

Get the template Excel file. This is the basis for all the converted .csv files. In the flow builder, select the + button and Add an action. Select the OneDrive for Business connector's Get file content action. Provide the file path to the "Template.xlsx" file.

Make the new .xlsx file, using the Excel template as the base content. Add an action that uses the OneDrive for Business connector's Create file action. Use the following values.

If your file has hundreds of thousands of cells, you could reach the Excel data transfer limit. You'll need to force the script to synchronize with Excel periodically. The easiest way to do this is to call console.log after a batch of rows has been processed. Add the following lines of code to make this happen.

This sample removes any quotation marks ("") that surround values. These are typically added to comma-separated values to prevent commas in the data from being treated as separation tokens. A .csv file that is opened in Excel, then saved as a .xlsx file, will never have the those quotation marks shown to the reader. If you wish to keep the quotation marks and have them be displayed in the final spreadsheets, replace lines 27-30 of the script with the following code.

Able2Extract Professional is the only PDF converter that offers Custom PDF to Excel conversion. This distinctive feature allows you to save hours spent on re-formatting converted spreadsheet data.

It offers features such as extracting only tables (without the surrounding content) in just a few clicks, templates for similarly formatted files, batch converter for converting multiple files in one go, manually setting columns, rows, headers and footers, choosing between Microsoft Office and open source spreadsheet file formats, and gives a preview of the Excel file before the conversion takes place. 0852c4b9a8

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