Adds or removes a comment in a table cell.
Syntax
table_name.comment(cell_arg) [comment_arg]
where cell_arg, which identifies the cell, can take one of the following forms:
cell | Cell identifier. You can reference cells using either the column letter and row number (e.g., “A1”), or by using “R” followed by the row number followed by “C” and the column number (e.g., “R1C2”). |
row[,] col | Row number, followed by column letter or number (e.g., “2,C”, or “2,3”), separated by “,”. |
and where comment_arg is a string expression enclosed in double quotes. If command_arg is omitted, a previously defined comment will be removed.
Examples
To add a comment, “hello world”, to the cell in the second row, fourth column, you may use one of the following:
tab1.comment(d2) "hello world"
tab1.comment(r2c4) "hello world"
tab1.comment(2,d) "hello world"
tab1.comment(2,4) "hello world"
To remove a comment, simply omit the comment_arg:
tab1.comment(d2)
clears the comment (if present) from the second row, fourth column.
Cross-references