Simple VBScript program to extract data from all worksheets in an Excel spreadsheet

Simple VBScript program to extract data from all worksheets in an Excel spreadsheet

by Greg Thatcher, MCSD, MCDBA, MCSE

The script below demonstrates how to extract all of the data from a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet. The script will extract data from all worksheets in a given Excel file. The script currently outputs all the data to a console window, though it can be easily modified to write the data to a file or database. In addition, this script can be converted to C++ by using the "VB-to-VC Automation Code Converter".

To run the script, save it to a file (e.g. excel.vbs). Modify the line that sets the excelPath variable, and change it to specify the location of your Excel file. For example, if your excel file was in the directory c:/StockData, and it's name was Cisco.xls, you would change the line to look like this:

excelPath = "C:/StockData/Cisco.xls"
You would then run the program from a DOS prompt (Start->Programs->Command Prompt) like this:
cscript excel.vbs

Here is the script:

Option Explicit
REM We use "Option Explicit" to help us check for coding mistakes

REM the Excel Application
Dim objExcel
REM the path to the excel file
Dim excelPath
REM how many worksheets are in the current excel file
Dim worksheetCount
Dim counter
REM the worksheet we are currently getting data from
Dim currentWorkSheet
REM the number of columns in the current worksheet that have data in them
Dim usedColumnsCount
REM the number of rows in the current worksheet that have data in them
Dim usedRowsCount
Dim row
Dim column
REM the topmost row in the current worksheet that has data in it
Dim top
REM the leftmost row in the current worksheet that has data in it
Dim left
Dim Cells
REM the current row and column of the current worksheet we are reading
Dim curCol
Dim curRow
REM the value of the current row and column of the current worksheet we are reading
Dim word

WScript.Echo "Reading Data from " & excelPath

REM where is the Excel file located?
excelPath = "C:/ExcelFiles/Book2.xls"

REM Create an invisible version of Excel
Set objExcel = CreateObject("Excel.Application")

REM don't display any messages about documents needing to be converted
REM from old Excel file formats
objExcel.DisplayAlerts = 0

REM open the excel document as read-only
REM open (path, confirmconversions, readonly)
objExcel.Workbooks.open excelPath, false, true


REM How many worksheets are in this Excel documents
workSheetCount = objExcel.Worksheets.Count

WScript.Echo "We have " & workSheetCount & " worksheets"

REM Loop through each worksheet
For counter = 1 to workSheetCount
WScript.Echo "-----------------------------------------------"
WScript.Echo "Reading data from worksheet " & counter & vbCRLF

Set currentWorkSheet = objExcel.ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(counter)
REM how many columns are used in the current worksheet
usedColumnsCount = currentWorkSheet.UsedRange.Columns.Count
REM how many rows are used in the current worksheet
usedRowsCount = currentWorkSheet.UsedRange.Rows.Count

REM What is the topmost row in the spreadsheet that has data in it
top = currentWorksheet.UsedRange.Row
REM What is the leftmost column in the spreadsheet that has data in it
left = currentWorksheet.UsedRange.Column


Set Cells = currentWorksheet.Cells
REM Loop through each row in the worksheet
For row = 0 to (usedRowsCount-1)

REM Loop through each column in the worksheet
For column = 0 to usedColumnsCount-1
REM only look at rows that are in the "used" range
curRow = row+top
REM only look at columns that are in the "used" range
curCol = column+left
REM get the value/word that is in the cell
word = Cells(curRow,curCol).Value
REM display the column on the screen
WScript.Echo (word)
Next
Next

REM We are done with the current worksheet, release the memory
Set currentWorkSheet = Nothing
Next

objExcel.Workbooks(1).Close
objExcel.Quit

Set currentWorkSheet = Nothing
REM We are done with the Excel object, release it from memory
Set objExcel = Nothing

原文地址:https://www.cnblogs.com/zhangyunlin/p/6167616.html