Tableau Add On Excel For Mac

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Tableau Desktop is data visualization software that lets you see and understand data in minutes. With other Tableau products, it comprises a complete business intelligence software solution.

Because add-ins are developed using HTML and JavaScript, they are designed to work across platforms, but there might be subtle differences in how different browsers render the HTML. This article describes how to debug add-ins running on a Mac.

Debugging with Safari Web Inspector on a Mac

If you have add-in that shows UI in a task pane or in a content add-in, you can debug an Office Add-in using Safari Web Inspector.

To be able to debug Office Add-ins on Mac, you must have Mac OS High Sierra AND Mac Office Version: 16.9.1 (Build 18012504) or later. If you don't have an Office Mac build, you can get one by joining the Office 365 Developer Program.

To start, open a terminal and set the OfficeWebAddinDeveloperExtras property for the relevant Office application as follows:

  • defaults write com.microsoft.Word OfficeWebAddinDeveloperExtras -bool true

  • defaults write com.microsoft.Excel OfficeWebAddinDeveloperExtras -bool true

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  • defaults write com.microsoft.Powerpoint OfficeWebAddinDeveloperExtras -bool true

  • defaults write com.microsoft.Outlook OfficeWebAddinDeveloperExtras -bool true

Then, open the Office application and sideload your add-in. Right-click the add-in and you should see an Inspect Element option in the context menu. Select that option and it will pop the Inspector, where you can set breakpoints and debug your add-in.

Note

If you're trying to use the inspector and the dialog flickers, update Office to the latest version. If that doesn't resolve the flickering, try the following workaround:

  1. Reduce the size of the dialog.
  2. Choose Inspect Element, which opens in a new window.
  3. Resize the dialog to its original size.
  4. Use the inspector as required.

Clearing the Office application's cache on a Mac

Add-ins are often cached in Office for Mac, for performance reasons. Normally, the cache is cleared by reloading the add-in. If more than one add-in exists in the same document, the process of automatically clearing the cache on reload might not be reliable.

You can clear the cache by using the personality menu of any task pane add-in.

  • Choose the personality menu. Then choose Clear Web Cache.

    Note

    You must run macOS version 10.13.6 or later to see the personality menu.

You can also clear the cache manually by deleting the contents of the ~/Library/Containers/com.Microsoft.OsfWebHost/Data/ folder.

Note

If that folder doesn't exist, check for the following folders and if found, delete the contents of the folder:

  • ~/Library/Containers/com.microsoft.{host}/Data/Library/Caches/ where {host} is the Office host (e.g., Excel)
  • ~/Library/Containers/com.microsoft.{host}/Data/Library/Application Support/Microsoft/Office/16.0/Wef/ where {host} is the Office host (e.g., Excel)
  • com.microsoft.Office365ServiceV2/Data/Caches/com.microsoft.Office365ServiceV2/

In Excel 2011 for mac, a PivotTable is a special kind of table that summarizes data from a table, data range, or database external to the workbook. If you’re PivotTable aficionado, you will be in seventh heaven with the new PivotTable capabilities in Office 2011 for Mac. Here’s how to make a PivotTable:

  1. (Optional) Select a cell in your data range or table.

  2. Choose Data→PivotTable. Alternatively, on the Ribbon’s Tables tab, go to the Tools group and click Summarize with PivotTable.

  3. Choose the data to analyze:

    Make choices from the following options:

    • Location: If you performed Step 1, your table or range is already filled in for you. If you didn’t start with a table or range, you can select a data range or table using the mouse.

    • Use an External Data Source:Displays the Mac OS X ODBC dialog.

  4. Choose where to put the PivotTable:

    • New Worksheet: If selected, adds a new sheet to the workbook and places your PivotTable in Cell A1 of the new worksheet.

    • Existing Worksheet:Choose a cell on your worksheet. The cell will be the upper-leftmost corner of your PivotTable. Make sure there’s enough room so your PivotTable doesn’t overlap existing cell ranges.

  5. Click OK.

  6. Drag field names from the Field Name section at the top to the panes below.

    • Selecting and deselecting the field names includes or excludes the columns from the pivot table.

    • Clicking the pop-up buttons within the pivot table displays Filter dialogs appropriate for the data type in your pivot table.

    • You can filter the Field Name list by typing field names in the search box in the Pivot Table Builder dialog.

    • Drag fields from one pane to another to generate new pivot table variations.

You can change the column names, calculations, and number formats provided by the PivotTable Builder. There’s a little information button at the right end of each field name in the panels at the bottom of the PivotTable Builder. Click the information button to display the PivotTable Field dialog. The properties displayed are for the field name of the button you clicked:

  • Field Name (Optional): Type a new field name.

  • Summarize By: Choose which type of calculation to use.

  • Show Data As: Select how you want to show the data from the pop-up menu. You can choose from Normal, Difference From, % Of, % Difference From, Running Total In, % of Row, % of Column, % of Total, or Index.

  • Base Field and Base Item: If you choose Difference Fromin the Show Data As pop-up menu, choose which fields you’re comparing.

  • Delete: Removes this field from the PivotTable report.

  • Number: Displays the Number tab of the Format Cells dialog so you can choose a number format or make a custom number format.

When you select a cell in a PivotTable, look at the Ribbon to find the PivotTable tab, which you click to display all sorts of PivotTable tools. The PivotTable tab is for experts. PivotTable Ribbon offers additional formatting options and still more controls for your PivotTable, but it goes beyond the scope of this book. If you find PivotTables to be useful, then by all means explore the PivotTable Ribbon.