sbf_save_excel.Rd
Save Dataframe to Excel Workbook
sbf_save_excel(
x,
x_name = substitute(x),
max_sheets = 1L,
sub = sbf_get_sub(),
main = sbf_get_main(),
epgs = NULL
)
The data frame to save.
A string of the name.
An integer specifying the maximum number of sheets to split your table into for writing to excel. The default is 1.
A string specifying the path to the sub folder (by default the current sub folder).
A string specifying the path to the main folder (by default the current main folder)
The projection to convert to
An invisible string of the path to the saved data.frame
This takes a data frame and saves it to their own excel workbook.
This function will split up large dataframes into smaller tables for writing
to excel because excel only allows a maximum number of 1,048,576. For the
max_sheets
argument you can pass a number higher then the required
and it will only return as many sheets as there is data.
Other save functions:
sbf_basename_sans_ext()
,
sbf_save_aws_files()
,
sbf_save_block()
,
sbf_save_data()
,
sbf_save_data_to_db()
,
sbf_save_data_to_pg()
,
sbf_save_datas()
,
sbf_save_datas_to_db()
,
sbf_save_db_metatable_descriptions()
,
sbf_save_db_to_workbook()
,
sbf_save_excels()
,
sbf_save_gpkg()
,
sbf_save_gpkgs()
,
sbf_save_number()
,
sbf_save_numbers()
,
sbf_save_object()
,
sbf_save_objects()
,
sbf_save_plot()
,
sbf_save_png()
,
sbf_save_string()
,
sbf_save_strings()
,
sbf_save_table()
,
sbf_save_window()
,
sbf_save_workbook()
Other excel:
sbf_get_workbook_name()
,
sbf_save_db_to_workbook()
,
sbf_save_excels()
,
sbf_save_workbook()
if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
sbf_save_excel()
} # }