Steffan Andrews

Probably. Although Excel already natively imports CSV and TSV. Is an actual `xlsx` file crucial to the workflow? CoreXLSX provides read-only support. xlsxwriter.swift could have potential.

Excel is always a funny thing. It's not really a data interchange format, but over the years it's somewhat become one - mostly because it's familiar and some platforms have...

I checked out some open-source libraries and have a basic proof-of-concept, so it can definitely work. I can probably throw together an Excel profile without much trouble.

New Excel profile is added. Will be in 0.3.8. - At this point, it's basically a carbon copy of the CSV content with no special formatting other than using bold...

There's no way to auto-size columns to their contents with the XLSX library. (And in fact AFAIK there's no way to write to the XLSX format, regardless of library, to...

Embedded image support may not be viable. There's no support in the XLSX library for any image-related operations. And images are considered floating objects on a worksheet -- it's not...

Agreed. There isn't much more I would do to improve the Excel output at this stage. - None of the fields are number or time types that would make sense,...

> built-in macOS Terminal commands News to me if so! If we ever find them, they could be listed in the README for reference. But Excel output is now implemented...

> The XLSX request comes from the necessity of creating One Line Continuity reports. Interesting - that's useful info. Incorporating images in the Excel sheet is a level of complexity...

> With the aid of ChatGPT, I have written a VBScript to automate importing images Clever. AI's taking our jobs for sure. > can safely release 0.3.8 Done!