...

Using excelize When Dealing With Excel

Understand how we can perform operations in Excel using the excelize package.

We'll cover the following...

Creating a .xlsx file and adding some data
Data summarization
Adding visualizations

However, if our organization uses Excel, it can be more helpful to use its native format to write the data and supply visual representations of the data. excelize is a third-party Go package that can help us do that.

Note: The package can be found here on GitHub. Additionally, this is the link to Excelize's official documentation.

There is also an online version of Excel that is part of Microsoft's Office 365. We can manipulate spreadsheets directly there; however, we may find it easier to manipulate the spreadsheet offline and then import it.

If you are interested in the REST API, you can read about it here on Microsoft's website.

Creating a `.xlsx` file and adding some data

Excel has a few characteristics that are helpful to understand:

...

Introduction to the Course

Go Language Basics

Go Language Essentials

Filesystem Interactions

Using Common Data Formats

Interacting with Remote Data Sources

Build a CRUD Application Using Golang and React

Writing Command-Line Tooling

Automating Command-Line Tasks

Observability with OpenTelemetry

Automating Workflows with GitHub Actions

Using ChatOps to Increase Efficiency

Creating Immutable Infrastructure Using Packer

Infrastructure as Code with Terraform

Deploying and Building Applications in Kubernetes

Programming the Cloud

Designing for Chaos

Appendix

Conclusion

Using excelize When Dealing With Excel

Creating a `.xlsx` file and adding some data

Build a CRUD Application Using Golang and React

Using excelize When Dealing With Excel

Creating a .xlsx file and adding some data

Creating a `.xlsx` file and adding some data