I am therefore referencing the GitHub sources for two Python modules I put together, open_excel and search_excel, and will go over a couple of examples on how to use these two modules. The objective of this article is not to explain how the network device information is collected, but rather to focus on how to access the Excel sheet, read data from it, and write into it.
The requirement is to collect certain IP and routing information from these 1000+ devices, verify the location and admin contacts (from the SNMP configuration), and save the collected information back into the same Excel sheet. We have an Excel sheet with a list of 1000+ network devices. There are many use cases one can think of, but mine is simple. I therefore had to write my own Ansible modules using Python to be able to manage Excel files. Unfortunately, there is no Ansible-native way I know of that can search and edit Excel files. While working on some Red Hat Ansible automation playbooks, I needed to open Microsoft Excel files from my Ansible playbook to search for content, add content, and update some parts of the sheet. Open the Microsoft Office product where the Sage X3 add-in is missing.Share on LinkedIn: By Mohamed Abouahmed, Kovarus Professional Services Engineer How to troubleshoot and fix a missing Sage X3 add-in in Microsoft Excel You are now ready to export Excel-based reports/grids from Sage X3. Select Add–Ins > Manage: COM Add-ins > Go It should begin downloading the exe, open the exe Next > Install Go to Administration > Utilities > Installation > Install addins for Office How to Install the Sage X3 Add-In in Microsoft Excel In this blog post, we’ll review how to install the Sage X3 Add-In for MS Excel and what to do if your Sage X3 Add-In is missing. When you enable an add-in, it adds custom commands and new features to Microsoft Office programs that help increase your productivity.
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