My solution was using COMobject and not gui so it wont work directly like that in gui.
By GUI to select a cell you have just to enter its address in the highligthed edit box below :
To select cells use Range
let range1 = excelMainSheet.Range(excelMainSheet.Cells.Item(4, 8), excelMainSheet.Cells.Item(5, 9));
To select individually use Cells.Item(L,C)
Cells.Item can be used in both syntax Row and Col index or Row and Col name
For example this put in cell J4 the address of itself (here $J$4), you see that i use both syntax.
excelMainSheet.Cells.Item("4","J").Value2 = excelMainSheet.Cells.Item(4, 10).Address();
Here excelMainSheet is your active sheet.
Tried that but getting "Unable to find the object Cells" error
here is my code:
def Test1():
#Runs the "EXCEL" tested application.
TestedApps.EXCEL.Run(1, True)
#Maximizes the 'wndXLMAIN' window.
Aliases.EXCEL.wndXLMAIN.Maximize()
OCR.Recognize(Aliases.EXCEL.wndXLMAIN.FullpageUIHost.NetUIHWND).BlockByText("Blank workbook").Click()
#Clicks the 'Book1' object.
Aliases.EXCEL.wndXLMAIN.XLDESK.Cells.Item("4","J").Click()
Question:
May I ask why you're using the UI of Excel to automate manipulating an Excel workbook/spreadsheet?
You can do a LOT more without having to mess around with identifying ribbon controls, onscreen objects, etc., but simply instantiating an Excel.Application object using Sys.OleObject and utilizing the methods and properties of Excel, Excel Workbooks, and Excel Sheets directly without having to work with the UI at all.
Of course, the goal is to test company specific Excel Add ins, for example simple scenario:
user opens Excel, create some table using our specific Add in, imports that table, and then gets that table in our app
