xlwings

I'm trying to import pandas while using iPython. My overall purpose is to use XLwings. I'm on Windows 7 and have used Anaconda to install Python, pandas and all the dependencies. Here is my code: from pandas import DataFrame Which gives: ImportError Traceback (most recent call last) <ipython-input-7-26dfcabfb474> in <module>() ----> 1 from pandas import DataFrame C:\Users\Accounting\Anaconda\lib\site-packages\pandas\__init__.py in <module>() 11 "pandas from the source directory, you may need to run " 12 "'python setup.py build_ext --inplace' to build the C " ---> 13 "extensions first.".format

I am using python xlwings to read a column of data in Excel 2013. Column A is populated with numbers. To import this column into a python list py_list , I have the following code; import xlwings as xw wb = xw.Book('BookName.xlsm') sht = xw.Book('SheetName') py_list = sht.range('A2:A40').value The above code works if the column data is populated at A2:A40 . However, the column data can keep growing. Data can grow and stretch to A2:A46 or A2:A80 . The last row is empty. It is not known at compile time how many rows of data is in this column. How can I modify the code to detect the empty cell at

I am new to Python and working on a project that I could use some help on. So I am trying to modify an existing excel workbook in order to compare stock data. Luckily, there was a program online that retrieved all the data I need and I have successful been able to pull the data and write the data into a new excel file. However, the goal is to pull the data and put it into an existing excel file. Furthermore, I need to overwrite the cell values in the existing file. I believe xlwings is able to do this and I think my code is on the right track, but I ran into an unexpected error. The error I

I've read the API docs for xlwings, and played around with Workbook and Sheet objects in the interpreter, but I can't figure out how to call a macro from Python. How do I use xlwings to call an Excel macro from Python? This is not implemented yet, but there's an open issue for it, see here . In the meantime, you can work around it like so (this is for Windows, but the Mac version works accordingly, see again in the issue ): from xlwings import Workbook wb = Workbook(...) wb.application.xl_app.Run("your_macro") update : for more recent versions, you have to do: from xlwings import Workbook,