Excel.ConditionalIconCriterion interface
Represents an icon criterion which contains a type, value, an operator, and an optional custom icon, if not using an icon set.
Remarks
Properties
| custom |
The custom icon for the current criterion, if different from the default icon set, else |
| formula | A number or a formula depending on the type. |
| operator |
|
| type | What the icon conditional formula should be based on. |
Property Details
customIcon
The custom icon for the current criterion, if different from the default icon set, else null will be returned.
customIcon?: Excel.Icon;Property Value
Remarks
formula
A number or a formula depending on the type.
formula: string;Property Value
string
Remarks
Examples
// Link to full sample: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OfficeDev/office-js-snippets/prod/samples/excel/14-conditional-formatting/conditional-formatting-basic.yaml
await Excel.run(async (context) => {
const sheet = context.workbook.worksheets.getItem("Sample");
const range = sheet.getRange("B8:E13");
const conditionalFormat = range.conditionalFormats
.add(Excel.ConditionalFormatType.iconSet);
const iconSetCF = conditionalFormat.iconSet;
iconSetCF.style = Excel.IconSet.threeTriangles;
/*
The iconSetCF.criteria array is automatically prepopulated with
criterion elements whose properties have been given default settings.
You can't write to each property of a criterion directly. Instead,
replace the whole criteria object.
With a "three*" icon set style, such as "threeTriangles", the third
element in the criteria array (criteria[2]) defines the "top" icon;
e.g., a green triangle. The second (criteria[1]) defines the "middle"
icon. The first (criteria[0]) defines the "low" icon, but it
can often be left empty as the following object shows, because every
cell that does not match the other two criteria always gets the low
icon.
*/
iconSetCF.criteria = [
{} as any,
{
type: Excel.ConditionalFormatIconRuleType.number,
operator: Excel.ConditionalIconCriterionOperator.greaterThanOrEqual,
formula: "=700"
},
{
type: Excel.ConditionalFormatIconRuleType.number,
operator: Excel.ConditionalIconCriterionOperator.greaterThanOrEqual,
formula: "=1000",
}
];
await context.sync();
});
operator
greaterThan or greaterThanOrEqual for each of the rule types for the icon conditional format.
operator: Excel.ConditionalIconCriterionOperator | "Invalid" | "GreaterThan" | "GreaterThanOrEqual";Property Value
Excel.ConditionalIconCriterionOperator | "Invalid" | "GreaterThan" | "GreaterThanOrEqual"
Remarks
Examples
// Link to full sample: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OfficeDev/office-js-snippets/prod/samples/excel/14-conditional-formatting/conditional-formatting-basic.yaml
await Excel.run(async (context) => {
const sheet = context.workbook.worksheets.getItem("Sample");
const range = sheet.getRange("B8:E13");
const conditionalFormat = range.conditionalFormats
.add(Excel.ConditionalFormatType.iconSet);
const iconSetCF = conditionalFormat.iconSet;
iconSetCF.style = Excel.IconSet.threeTriangles;
/*
The iconSetCF.criteria array is automatically prepopulated with
criterion elements whose properties have been given default settings.
You can't write to each property of a criterion directly. Instead,
replace the whole criteria object.
With a "three*" icon set style, such as "threeTriangles", the third
element in the criteria array (criteria[2]) defines the "top" icon;
e.g., a green triangle. The second (criteria[1]) defines the "middle"
icon. The first (criteria[0]) defines the "low" icon, but it
can often be left empty as the following object shows, because every
cell that does not match the other two criteria always gets the low
icon.
*/
iconSetCF.criteria = [
{} as any,
{
type: Excel.ConditionalFormatIconRuleType.number,
operator: Excel.ConditionalIconCriterionOperator.greaterThanOrEqual,
formula: "=700"
},
{
type: Excel.ConditionalFormatIconRuleType.number,
operator: Excel.ConditionalIconCriterionOperator.greaterThanOrEqual,
formula: "=1000",
}
];
await context.sync();
});
type
What the icon conditional formula should be based on.
type: Excel.ConditionalFormatIconRuleType | "Invalid" | "Number" | "Percent" | "Formula" | "Percentile";Property Value
Excel.ConditionalFormatIconRuleType | "Invalid" | "Number" | "Percent" | "Formula" | "Percentile"
Remarks
Examples
// Link to full sample: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OfficeDev/office-js-snippets/prod/samples/excel/14-conditional-formatting/conditional-formatting-basic.yaml
await Excel.run(async (context) => {
const sheet = context.workbook.worksheets.getItem("Sample");
const range = sheet.getRange("B8:E13");
const conditionalFormat = range.conditionalFormats
.add(Excel.ConditionalFormatType.iconSet);
const iconSetCF = conditionalFormat.iconSet;
iconSetCF.style = Excel.IconSet.threeTriangles;
/*
The iconSetCF.criteria array is automatically prepopulated with
criterion elements whose properties have been given default settings.
You can't write to each property of a criterion directly. Instead,
replace the whole criteria object.
With a "three*" icon set style, such as "threeTriangles", the third
element in the criteria array (criteria[2]) defines the "top" icon;
e.g., a green triangle. The second (criteria[1]) defines the "middle"
icon. The first (criteria[0]) defines the "low" icon, but it
can often be left empty as the following object shows, because every
cell that does not match the other two criteria always gets the low
icon.
*/
iconSetCF.criteria = [
{} as any,
{
type: Excel.ConditionalFormatIconRuleType.number,
operator: Excel.ConditionalIconCriterionOperator.greaterThanOrEqual,
formula: "=700"
},
{
type: Excel.ConditionalFormatIconRuleType.number,
operator: Excel.ConditionalIconCriterionOperator.greaterThanOrEqual,
formula: "=1000",
}
];
await context.sync();
});
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