PHPExcel different styles in the same cell - phpexcel

Hello: I'm using PHPExcel in a project and need to apply different styles in the same cell.
This is an example: example image
as I can do?
Thank you!

You can do this using Rich Text. This is documented and there is an example provided in 05featuredemo.inc.php
There is even a helper utility in the 1.8.1 release that can be used to convert a block of html markup to a PHPExcel Rich Text Run, and example 42richText.php demonstrating how to use it.

Related

Bootstrap-table converts html tags to text (or escape sequence) in cell

I've just upgraded to Bootstrap-table 1.10.0. (from 1.9.0) It now seems that any html tags added to a cell (eg. "<div></div>") is converted to text (or escape sequence). There seems to be a "data-formatter" that can be used as a workaround but its usage is limiting for my purpose.
Is there a setting to add to a bootstrap-table or cell to accept html tags as is?
Thanks!
I'm experiencing it as well, created an issue on the github tracker: https://github.com/wenzhixin/bootstrap-table/issues/1933
From github: add data-escape to the table tag

Syntax highlighting in jekyll using redcarpet

I'm trying to get code highlighting to work for a simple blog built with jekyll. I want to be able to do code highlighting within posts written in markdown so I enabled redcarpet as markup language. This works all fine, the code gets formatted in <pre></pre> tags and all the various elements of the code get corresponding classes. e.g.
<span class="n">function</span>
<span class="n">saySomething</span>
<span class="p">()</span>
<span class="p">{</span>
etc.
This is awesome but this doesn't give us of the actual highlighting (color) yet. So I suppose there must be some css ready to copy and paste which actually does the styling of the different code elements. Or am I missing something completely?
I looked into some code highlighting libraries like prettify or prism but these do their own formatting with javascript in the browser. But since redcarpet already does the heavy lifting work of formatting the code it is not necessary doing it again.
Any hints?
You need some CSS magic. Use this one or pick one from here.
You can create the CSS with the highlighter itself
rougify style > rouge.css
Or
coderay stylesheet > coderay.css
I like to share the solution as I faced and it took much time to get rid of this issue. Default syntax highlighting is very poor in Jekyll. Like David said, You really need some CSS magic. Check this gist to solve the syntax highlighting problem.

Drupal module to format code

Can anyone recommend a module or other Drupal add-on that can be used to format code nicely like I see on a lot of blogs and websites? Ideally something that would integrate with CKeditor, but that's not critical, I can make do with HTML tags if need be. Thanks.
The two most popular Drupal modules seem to be Code Filter and GeSHi Filter for syntax highlighting. For getting GeSHi to work with CKeditor, check out the WYSIWYG - GeSHi bridge module.
Well, there's http://alexgorbatchev.com/SyntaxHighlighter/ which is javascript. It gets applied at view time.
To see your code highlighted in the actual editor, you're probably going to have to work a bit harder. If it were me, I'd start with http://ace.ajax.org/ , which is an editor that grew out of Mozilla's constantly-renamed in-browser IDE project.
Maybe it's to much but check this
http://drupal.org/project/grammar_parser_ui
Quick follow up: as per this post, the WYSIWYG-GeSHi bridge development has been put on hold because of some problems integrating GeSHi buttons into CKeditor's toolbar (they make all the other buttons disappear). I can confirm that this is the case.
However, if I use GeSHi tags in HTML source, they do format things correctly. The really key thing left out of the GeSHi module documentation is that you need to enable it as an input format in Drupal.
Next I'm going to try this method for integrating GeSHi formatting directly into CKeditor without using the WISYWIG module or any bridges. Thanks again for everyone's help.
There's the Prettify module that implements Google Code Prettify as JS library. It works out of the box but it appears to duplicate the pre tags, that is, one pre tag appears as container for the other one:
<pre class="prettyprint prettyprinted">
<pre class="prettyprint">
<code>
.myClass {
<br>
float: left;
<br>
}
</code>
</pre>
</pre>
That's only annoying because you can't really style the pre tag if there's two of them because all your styles are duplicated leading to double margins, padding, borders. etc.
Still, it works out of the box if you can deal with using the default styles provided with the module, and there are a number of them, i.e. Google Code, Stackoverflow etc.enter link description here

Module to highlight the source code shown in a node

What are the possible module candidates for highlighting the source code shown in a node? Is there any module that does the task using Javascript?
I currently use GeSHi Filter for syntax highlighting for my personal code dumping ground and found it pretty useful. Some more details about this module (from its project page):
The GeShi Filter module provides a filter for source code syntax highlighting for a wide range of languages.
Source code can be entered with for example <code type="java">...</code> or <blockcode language="python">...</blockcode>. Starting from version 5.x-2.0 it is also possible to define your own generic and language specific tags (e.g. <java>) or to work with square bracket style tags (e.g. [python]). Automatically adding line numbers is possible too with for example [ruby linenumbers="normal"].
There is also Chili Highlighter, which allows to highlight code from browser side.

programmatically remove all html and inline formatting

I have taken over a code base and I have to read in these html files that were generated by Microsoft Word, I think so it has all kinds of whacky inline formatting.
is there anyway to parse out all of the bad inline formatting and just get the text from this stream. I basically want a purifier programmatically so I can then apply some sensible css
You should use HTML Tidy - it's uniquitous when it comes to cleansing HTML. There's an article on DevX that describes how to do it from .NET.
in the end i just wrote a small class that did a bunch of find and replaces. not pretty but it worked.

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