Pygsheets
Google Sheets Python API v4
Install / Use
/learn @nithinmurali/PygsheetsREADME
pygsheets - Google Spreadsheets Python API v4
A simple, intuitive library for google sheets which gets your work done.
Features:
- Open, create, delete and share spreadsheets using title or key
- Intuitive models - spreadsheet, worksheet, cell, datarange
- Control permissions of spreadsheets.
- Set cell format, text format, color, write notes
- Named and Protected Ranges Support
- Work with range of cells easily with DataRange and Gridrange
- Data validation support. checkboxes, drop-downs etc.
- Conditional formatting support
- get multiple ranges with get_values_batch and update wit update_values_batch
Updates
- version 2.0.5 released
Installation
From PyPi (Stable)
pip install pygsheets
If you are installing from pypi please see the docs here.
From GitHub (Recommended)
pip install https://github.com/nithinmurali/pygsheets/archive/staging.zip
If you are installing from github please see the docs here.
Basic Usage
Basic features are shown here, for complete set of features see the full documentation here.
-
Obtain OAuth2 credentials from Google Developers Console for google spreadsheet api and drive api and save the file as
client_secret.jsonin same directory as project. read more here. -
Start using pygsheets:
Sample scenario : you want to share a numpy array with your remote friend
import pygsheets
import numpy as np
gc = pygsheets.authorize()
# Open spreadsheet and then worksheet
sh = gc.open('my new sheet')
wks = sh.sheet1
# Update a cell with value (just to let him know values is updated ;) )
wks.update_value('A1', "Hey yank this numpy array")
my_nparray = np.random.randint(10, size=(3, 4))
# update the sheet with array
wks.update_values('A2', my_nparray.tolist())
# share the sheet with your friend
sh.share("myFriend@gmail.com")
Sample Scenario: you want to fill height values of students
## import pygsheets and open the sheet as given above
header = wks.cell('A1')
header.value = 'Names'
header.text_format['bold'] = True # make the header bold
header.update()
# or achive the same in oneliner
wks.cell('B1').set_text_format('bold', True).value = 'heights'
# set the names
wks.update_values('A2:A5',[['name1'],['name2'],['name3'],['name4']])
# set the heights
heights = wks.range('B2:B5', returnas='range') # get the range as DataRange object
heights.name = "heights" # name the range
heights.update_values([[50],[60],[67],[66]]) # update the values
wks.update_value('B6','=average(heights)') # set the avg value of heights using named range
More Examples
Opening a Spreadsheet
# You can open a spreadsheet by its title as it appears in Google Docs
sh = gc.open("pygsheetTest")
# If you want to be specific, use a key
sht1 = gc.open_by_key('1mwA-NmvjDqd3A65c8hsxOpqdfdggPR0fgfg5nXRKScZAuM')
# open enable TeamDrive support
gc.drive.enable_team_drive("Dqd3A65c8hsxOpqdfdggPR0fgfg")
# create a spreadsheet in a folder (by id)
sht2 = gc.create("new sheet", folder="<your_folder_id>")
Operations on Spreadsheet doc
<details> <summary>show code</summary>
import pygsheets
c = pygsheets.authorize()
sh = c.open('spreadsheet')
# create a new sheet with 50 rows and 60 colums
wks = sh.add_worksheet("new sheet",rows=50,cols=60)
# create a new sheet with 50 rows and 60 colums at the begin of worksheets
wks = sh.add_worksheet("new sheet",rows=50,cols=60,index=0)
# or copy from another worksheet
wks = sh.add_worksheet("new sheet", src_worksheet='<other worksheet instance>')
# delete this wroksheet
sh.del_worksheet(wks)
# unshare the sheet
sh.remove_permissions("myNotSoFriend@gmail.com")
</details>
Selecting a Worksheet
<details> <summary>show code</summary>import pygsheets
c = pygsheets.authorize()
sh = c.open('spreadsheet')
# Select worksheet by id, index, title.
wks = sh.worksheet_by_title("my test sheet")
# By any property
wks = sh.worksheet('index', 0)
# Get a list of all worksheets
wks_list = sh.worksheets()
# Or just
wks = sh[0]
</details>
Operations on Worksheet doc
<details> <summary>show code</summary># Get values as 2d array('matrix') which can easily be converted to an numpy aray or as 'cell' list
values_mat = wks.get_values(start=(1,1), end=(20,20), returnas='matrix')
# Get values of - rows A1 to B10, column C, 1st row, 10th row
wks.get_values_batch(['A1:B10', 'C', '1', (10, None)])
# Get all values of sheet as 2d list of cells
cell_matrix = wks.get_all_values(returnas='matrix')
# update a range of values with a cell list or matrix
wks.update_values(crange='A1:E10', values=values_mat)
# update multiple ranges with bath update
wks.update_values_batch(['A1:A2', 'B1:B2'], [[[1],[2]], [[3],[4]]])
# Insert 2 rows after 20th row and fill with values
wks.insert_rows(row=20, number=2, values=values_list)
# resize by changing rows and colums
wks.rows=30
# use the worksheet as a csv
for row in wks:
print(row)
# get values by indexes
A1_value = wks[0][0]
# clear all values
wks.clear()
# Search for a table in the worksheet and append a row to it
wks.append_table(values=[1,2,3,4])
# export a worksheet as csv
wks.export(pygsheets.ExportType.CSV)
# Find/Replace cells with string value
cell_list = worksheet.find("query string")
# Find/Replace cells with regexp
filter_re = re.compile(r'(small|big) house')
cell_list = worksheet.find(filter_re, searchByRegex=True)
cell_list = worksheet.replace(filter_re, 'some house', searchByRegex=True)
# Move a worksheet in the same spreadsheet (update index)
wks.index = 2 # index start at 1 , not 0
# Update title
wks.title = "NewTitle"
# Update hidden state
wks.hidden = False
# working with named ranges
wks.create_named_range('A1', 'A10', 'prices')
wks.get_named_range('prices')
wks.get_named_ranges() # will return a list of DataRange objects
wks.delete_named_range('prices')
# apply format
wks.apply_format(['A1:B1', 'D:E'], ["NUMBER", "TEXT"])
# Plot a chart/graph
wks.add_chart(('A1', 'A6'), [('B1', 'B6')], 'Health Trend')
# create drop-downs
wks.set_data_validation(start='C4', end='E7', condition_type='NUMBER_BETWEEN', condition_values=[2,10], strict=True, showCustomUi=True, inputMessage="inut between 2 and 10")
# set a formula and extend it to more cells
cell = wks.cell('C1')
cell.value = '=A1+B1'
wks.apply_format('C1:C10', cell, 'userEnteredValue.formulaValue')
</details>
Pandas integration
If you work with pandas, you can directly use the dataframes
#set the values of a pandas dataframe to sheet
wks.set_dataframe(df,(1,1))
#you can also get the values of sheet as dataframe
df = wks.get_as_df()
Cell Object doc
Each cell has a value and cordinates (row, col, label) properties.
Getting cell objects
<details open> <summary>show code</summary>c1 = Cell('A1',"hello") # create a unlinked cell
c1 = worksheet.cell('A1') # creates a linked cell whose changes syncs instantanously
cl.value # Getting cell value
c1.value_unformatted #Getting cell unformatted value
c1.formula # Getting cell formula if any
c1.note # any notes on the cell
c1.address # address object with cell position
cell_list = worksheet.range('A1:C7') # get a range of cells
cell_list = worksheet.col(5, returnas='cell') # return all cells in 5th column(E)
</details>
Most of the functions has returnas param, if whose value is cell it will return a list of cell objects. Also you can use label or (row,col) tuple interchangbly as a cell adress
Cell Operations
Each cell is directly linked with its cell in spreadsheet, hence changing the value of cell object will update the corresponding cell in spreadsheet unless you explictly unlink it
Also not that bu default only the value of cell is fetched, so if you are directly accessing any cell properties call cell.fetch() beforehand.
Different ways of updating Cells
<details> <summary>show code</summary># using linked cells
c1 = worksheet.cell('B1') # created from worksheet, so linked cell
c1.col = 5 # Now c1 correponds to E1
c1.value = "hoho" # will change the value of E1
# Or onliner
worksheet.update_value('B1', 'hehe')
# get a range of cells
cell_list = worksheet.range('A1:C7')
cell_list = worksheet.get_values(start='A1', end='C7', returnas='cells')
cell_list = worksheet.get_row(2, returnas='cells')
# add formula
c1.formula = 'A1+C2'
c1.formula # '=A1+C2'
# get neighbouring cells
c2 = c1.neighbour('topright') # you can also specify relative position as tuple eg (1,1)
# set cell format
c1.set_number_format(pygsheets.FormatType.NUMBER, '00.0000')
# write notes on cell
c1.note = "yo mom"
# set cell color
c1.color = (1.0, 1.0, 1.0, 1.0) # Red, Green, Blue, Alpha
# set text format
c1.text_format['fontSize'] = 14
c1.set_text_format('bold', True)
# sync the changes
c1.update()
# you can unlink a cell and set all required properties and then link it
# So yu could create a model cell a
