Python

2023-12-14 21:19| 来源: 网络整理| 查看: 265

How to set cell width in tables?, so far I got:

from docx import Document from docx.shared import Cm, Inches document = Document() table = document.add_table(rows=2, cols=2) table.style = 'TableGrid' #single lines in all cells table.autofit = False col = table.columns[0] col.width=Inches(0.5) #col.width=Cm(1.0) #col.width=360000 #=1cm document.save('test.docx')

No mater what number or units I set in col.width, its width does not change.

解决方案

Short answer: set cell width individually.

for cell in table_columns[0].cells: cell.width = Inches(0.5)

python-docx does what you tell it to do when you set column width. The problem is that Word ignores it. Other clients, like LibreOffice, respect the column width setting.

A .docx file is in XML format (hence the 'x' suffix in the file extension). The XML vocabulary for tables has a place for column width and a place for cell width. Who pays attention to what is a bit vexed when it comes to this detail. The one common denominator is that everyone respects explicit widths set at the individual cell level. It doesn't make a lot of sense to me, but this is what it takes to make it work. It might make sense to have a function in your program that takes care of the details:

def set_col_widths(table): widths = (Inches(1), Inches(2), Inches(1.5)) for row in table.rows: for idx, width in enumerate(widths): row.cells[idx].width = width

This gets a bit more complicated if your table has merged cells, which could actually be the reason Word ignores column widths; they're ambiguous in certain merged-cell situations.

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