Word.TableBorder class

Specifies the border style.

Extends

Remarks

[ API set: WordApi 1.3 ]

Examples

// Link to full sample: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OfficeDev/office-js-snippets/prod/samples/word/40-tables/manage-formatting.yaml

// Gets border details about the first table in the document.
await Word.run(async (context) => {
  const firstTable: Word.Table = context.document.body.tables.getFirst();
  const borderLocation = Word.BorderLocation.top;
  const border: Word.TableBorder = firstTable.getBorder(borderLocation);
  border.load(["type", "color", "width"]);
  await context.sync();

  console.log(`Details about the ${borderLocation} border of the first table:`, `- Color: ${border.color}`, `- Type: ${border.type}`, `- Width: ${border.width} points`);
});

Properties

color

Specifies the table border color.

context

The request context associated with the object. This connects the add-in's process to the Office host application's process.

type

Specifies the type of the table border.

width

Specifies the width, in points, of the table border. Not applicable to table border types that have fixed widths.

Methods

load(options)

Queues up a command to load the specified properties of the object. You must call context.sync() before reading the properties.

load(propertyNames)

Queues up a command to load the specified properties of the object. You must call context.sync() before reading the properties.

load(propertyNamesAndPaths)

Queues up a command to load the specified properties of the object. You must call context.sync() before reading the properties.

set(properties, options)

Sets multiple properties of an object at the same time. You can pass either a plain object with the appropriate properties, or another API object of the same type.

set(properties)

Sets multiple properties on the object at the same time, based on an existing loaded object.

toJSON()

Overrides the JavaScript toJSON() method in order to provide more useful output when an API object is passed to JSON.stringify(). (JSON.stringify, in turn, calls the toJSON method of the object that's passed to it.) Whereas the original Word.TableBorder object is an API object, the toJSON method returns a plain JavaScript object (typed as Word.Interfaces.TableBorderData) that contains shallow copies of any loaded child properties from the original object.

track()

Track the object for automatic adjustment based on surrounding changes in the document. This call is a shorthand for context.trackedObjects.add(thisObject). If you're using this object across .sync calls and outside the sequential execution of a ".run" batch, and get an "InvalidObjectPath" error when setting a property or invoking a method on the object, you need to add the object to the tracked object collection when the object was first created. If this object is part of a collection, you should also track the parent collection.

untrack()

Release the memory associated with this object, if it has previously been tracked. This call is shorthand for context.trackedObjects.remove(thisObject). Having many tracked objects slows down the host application, so please remember to free any objects you add, once you're done using them. You'll need to call context.sync() before the memory release takes effect.

Property Details

color

Specifies the table border color.

color: string;

Property Value

string

Remarks

[ API set: WordApi 1.3 ]

Examples

// Link to full sample: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OfficeDev/office-js-snippets/prod/samples/word/40-tables/manage-formatting.yaml

// Gets border details about the first table in the document.
await Word.run(async (context) => {
  const firstTable: Word.Table = context.document.body.tables.getFirst();
  const borderLocation = Word.BorderLocation.top;
  const border: Word.TableBorder = firstTable.getBorder(borderLocation);
  border.load(["type", "color", "width"]);
  await context.sync();

  console.log(`Details about the ${borderLocation} border of the first table:`, `- Color: ${border.color}`, `- Type: ${border.type}`, `- Width: ${border.width} points`);
});

context

The request context associated with the object. This connects the add-in's process to the Office host application's process.

context: RequestContext;

Property Value

type

Specifies the type of the table border.

type: Word.BorderType | "Mixed" | "None" | "Single" | "Double" | "Dotted" | "Dashed" | "DotDashed" | "Dot2Dashed" | "Triple" | "ThinThickSmall" | "ThickThinSmall" | "ThinThickThinSmall" | "ThinThickMed" | "ThickThinMed" | "ThinThickThinMed" | "ThinThickLarge" | "ThickThinLarge" | "ThinThickThinLarge" | "Wave" | "DoubleWave" | "DashedSmall" | "DashDotStroked" | "ThreeDEmboss" | "ThreeDEngrave";

Property Value

Word.BorderType | "Mixed" | "None" | "Single" | "Double" | "Dotted" | "Dashed" | "DotDashed" | "Dot2Dashed" | "Triple" | "ThinThickSmall" | "ThickThinSmall" | "ThinThickThinSmall" | "ThinThickMed" | "ThickThinMed" | "ThinThickThinMed" | "ThinThickLarge" | "ThickThinLarge" | "ThinThickThinLarge" | "Wave" | "DoubleWave" | "DashedSmall" | "DashDotStroked" | "ThreeDEmboss" | "ThreeDEngrave"

Remarks

[ API set: WordApi 1.3 ]

Examples

// Link to full sample: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OfficeDev/office-js-snippets/prod/samples/word/40-tables/manage-formatting.yaml

// Gets border details about the first table in the document.
await Word.run(async (context) => {
  const firstTable: Word.Table = context.document.body.tables.getFirst();
  const borderLocation = Word.BorderLocation.top;
  const border: Word.TableBorder = firstTable.getBorder(borderLocation);
  border.load(["type", "color", "width"]);
  await context.sync();

  console.log(`Details about the ${borderLocation} border of the first table:`, `- Color: ${border.color}`, `- Type: ${border.type}`, `- Width: ${border.width} points`);
});

width

Specifies the width, in points, of the table border. Not applicable to table border types that have fixed widths.

width: number;

Property Value

number

Remarks

[ API set: WordApi 1.3 ]

Examples

// Link to full sample: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OfficeDev/office-js-snippets/prod/samples/word/40-tables/manage-formatting.yaml

// Gets border details about the first table in the document.
await Word.run(async (context) => {
  const firstTable: Word.Table = context.document.body.tables.getFirst();
  const borderLocation = Word.BorderLocation.top;
  const border: Word.TableBorder = firstTable.getBorder(borderLocation);
  border.load(["type", "color", "width"]);
  await context.sync();

  console.log(`Details about the ${borderLocation} border of the first table:`, `- Color: ${border.color}`, `- Type: ${border.type}`, `- Width: ${border.width} points`);
});

Method Details

load(options)

Queues up a command to load the specified properties of the object. You must call context.sync() before reading the properties.

load(options?: Word.Interfaces.TableBorderLoadOptions): Word.TableBorder;

Parameters

options
Word.Interfaces.TableBorderLoadOptions

Provides options for which properties of the object to load.

Returns

load(propertyNames)

Queues up a command to load the specified properties of the object. You must call context.sync() before reading the properties.

load(propertyNames?: string | string[]): Word.TableBorder;

Parameters

propertyNames

string | string[]

A comma-delimited string or an array of strings that specify the properties to load.

Returns

load(propertyNamesAndPaths)

Queues up a command to load the specified properties of the object. You must call context.sync() before reading the properties.

load(propertyNamesAndPaths?: {
            select?: string;
            expand?: string;
        }): Word.TableBorder;

Parameters

propertyNamesAndPaths

{ select?: string; expand?: string; }

propertyNamesAndPaths.select is a comma-delimited string that specifies the properties to load, and propertyNamesAndPaths.expand is a comma-delimited string that specifies the navigation properties to load.

Returns

set(properties, options)

Sets multiple properties of an object at the same time. You can pass either a plain object with the appropriate properties, or another API object of the same type.

set(properties: Interfaces.TableBorderUpdateData, options?: OfficeExtension.UpdateOptions): void;

Parameters

properties
Word.Interfaces.TableBorderUpdateData

A JavaScript object with properties that are structured isomorphically to the properties of the object on which the method is called.

options
OfficeExtension.UpdateOptions

Provides an option to suppress errors if the properties object tries to set any read-only properties.

Returns

void

set(properties)

Sets multiple properties on the object at the same time, based on an existing loaded object.

set(properties: Word.TableBorder): void;

Parameters

properties
Word.TableBorder

Returns

void

toJSON()

Overrides the JavaScript toJSON() method in order to provide more useful output when an API object is passed to JSON.stringify(). (JSON.stringify, in turn, calls the toJSON method of the object that's passed to it.) Whereas the original Word.TableBorder object is an API object, the toJSON method returns a plain JavaScript object (typed as Word.Interfaces.TableBorderData) that contains shallow copies of any loaded child properties from the original object.

toJSON(): Word.Interfaces.TableBorderData;

Returns

track()

Track the object for automatic adjustment based on surrounding changes in the document. This call is a shorthand for context.trackedObjects.add(thisObject). If you're using this object across .sync calls and outside the sequential execution of a ".run" batch, and get an "InvalidObjectPath" error when setting a property or invoking a method on the object, you need to add the object to the tracked object collection when the object was first created. If this object is part of a collection, you should also track the parent collection.

track(): Word.TableBorder;

Returns

untrack()

Release the memory associated with this object, if it has previously been tracked. This call is shorthand for context.trackedObjects.remove(thisObject). Having many tracked objects slows down the host application, so please remember to free any objects you add, once you're done using them. You'll need to call context.sync() before the memory release takes effect.

untrack(): Word.TableBorder;

Returns