I searched for it and found the link C# EPPlus OpenXML count rows
int iRowCount = currentWorksheet.Dimension.End.Row - currentWorksheet.Dimension.Start.Row;
Actual Answer to return the number of Rows and Columns of the UsedRange (the dimention) of a sheet is...
int iColCnt = Worksheet.Dimension.End.Column
int iRowCnt = Worksheet.Dimension.End.Row
But you need to test if Worksheet.Dimension is null because for new worksheets or empty worksheets the Dimension property will be null.
Also since the definition of "Empty" is something that is very specific to each case it would be hard to have a generic function like that. The only one that seems to make the most sense is all values are blank. But Blank and Nothing are really different in themselves. (EG a comment in a cell could be present and that could be considered enough for a row to not be considered blank in a specific case)
See Peter Reisz answer for example of that style to find the end of your worksheet.
Empty cells in a worksheet may still contain formatting causing them to be counted in the sheet Dimension:
Empty cells can be cleared using the steps here: http://office.microsoft.com/en-au/excel-help/locate-and-reset-the-last-cell-on-a-worksheet-HA010218871.aspx
I wrote this function to get the last row that contains text:
int GetLastUsedRow(ExcelWorksheet sheet) {
if (sheet.Dimension == null) { return 0; } // In case of a blank sheet
var row = sheet.Dimension.End.Row;
while(row >= 1) {
var range = sheet.Cells[row, 1, row, sheet.Dimension.End.Column];
if(range.Any(c => !string.IsNullOrEmpty(c.Text))) {
break;
}
row--;
}
return row;
}
There is a way to get the cells that don't have no value using the Where method. We can use it to find the very last cell (and its row in this case) from a worksheet, or a range.
int lastRow = sheet.Cells.Where(cell => !cell.Value.ToString().Equals("")).Last().End.Row;
About the Where method : https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb534803(v=vs.110).aspx?cs-save-lang=1&cs-lang=csharp#code-snippet-1
You can get the count by workBook.Worksheets.Count
Another way to do it.
var lastRow = sheet.Cells.Where(cell => !string.IsNullOrEmpty(cell.Value?.ToString() ?? string.Empty)).LastOrDefault().End.Row;