*What do you think about the integration of Python in Excel? Let me know in the comments!* Also, here's the link to the MyToolBelt add-in: pythonandvba.com/mytoolbelt
My dude, I'm glad to see you got access!! Also, your Excel sheets are SO organized; I need to get on your level! 🙌🏼 My spreadsheets look like a hot mess 🔥💩
Top Video. Thank you...i didnt know about that. I work with vba...but vba will Not be Further development...so to know about the possibility wird python is goof to know :)
Glad you liked the video. Yes, give Python a try :) That said, for automating tasks in spreadsheets (e.g., copying data from A to B), I think VBA is still a valid option.
a big thank you for this valuable information, and I would like to practice on the example file of your tutorial, can you share it.. thank you again... I am an Algerian who follows you
Thank you for watching. I'm glad you liked the video. You can find the Iris dataset here: github.com/plotly/datasets/blob/master/iris-data.csv Note that it's in CSV format. Simply open it with Excel and save it as an XLSX file. Happy Excelling & Coding! Cheers, Sven ✌️
@@CodingIsFun The IRIS sample data exists in the initialization pane of python, anyone can download it easily. I am looking for the data table in the chapter (9:05 - Sharing My Thoughts on Python in Excel) with 11 columns, which starts with the city column and ends with the SalesAmount column.. thank you
Python in Excel is so slow it's useless. I hope they fix that before making it publically available to everyone. It's way faster to write an external python program to open Excel and make updates.
Thanks for watching. I can imagine using it for a dynamic pivot table with pandas (linked to cells to maintain its dynamism), charts not found in native Excel, or even some basic Machine Learning. Of course, its applicability really depends on your use case. As mentioned in the video, I see it as another tool in your toolbox. You might not need it daily, but when you do, it's great to have on hand.
For the moment I think the limitations are too important (working only with 365 online) I prefer to use the tools already in place like xlwings or your toolbelt. I'm wondering also what are the sizes of your excel files with Python inside?
Thanks for watching and using the MyToolBelt add-in 👍 It actually works with the Microsoft Excel Desktop version on 365 too. The file size largely hinges on your activities. If it's "just code", it shouldn't impact the file size significantly. But for me, since I've rendered several charts, it naturally increased the file size. xlwings is a fantastic library, and definitely also one of my favorites for Excel automation and data manipulation.
but how excatly is it working? Did Microsoft embedded all python standard library + anaconda libraries in Excel? Or for teh moment is just working online because they use servers with installed python and libraries?@@CodingIsFun
There are millions of excel users through the world. Now they have the chance to use a real programming language to help them clean their data, perform reconciliations, and automate bring tasks. If you are a truly professional Python programmer, yeah, you are probably not impressed. This gives us users the opportunity to learn enough to help us with our specific needs. This is a great video and Python will be useful to millions of excel users.
Hey, Sven can i be your UA-cam thumbnail designer. I will design your Thumbnails more eye catching to engage people. I recently design your Thumbnail topic name AI app. Pleas
Thanks for watching. Please have a look here: support.microsoft.com/en-au/office/open-source-libraries-and-python-in-excel-c817c897-41db-40a1-b9f3-d5ffe6d1bf3e
As I am retraining as a data analyst I have been learning python with pandas recently and am really pleased with this development. I was not looking forward to learning TypeScript as well so hopefully python will be a good option.
@@GamePulseMemes techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-365-blog/introducing-python-in-excel-the-best-of-both-worlds-for-data/ba-p/3905482 Scroll to the "Get started with Python in Excel" section
Thanks for watching. As mentioned in the video, MS Excel 365. Check out the "Getting Started" section: techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-365-blog/introducing-python-in-excel-the-best-of-both-worlds-for-data/ba-p/3905482
A really stupid idea. The last thing an Office user needs is another programming language whose ONLY obvious use is to call FUNCTIONS from a function LIBRARY, which in turn was written in completely different languages. It would have made much more sense to make libraries like NumPy or Pandas directly accessible for VBA, instead of converting table cells into uncomfortable editor fields for Python scripts (this is also possible with other libraries whose functions can be called as functions or formulas). If I only need Python to call C, C++ or Rust functions, there is a lot wrong. What Microsoft thought about this remains mysterious - the explanations are anything but rational - it will probably be about economic interests. Probably they have seen that obviously many people like to program in Python and want to bind them as new customers, what do I know. Once again, it's a stupid, completely unnecessary idea - and I'm not saying that because I have something against Python, but I would also say that if it were any programming language.
![[UA] Eternal Fire проти NAVI | EPL Season 20 Malta](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/chvlsDygrZM/mqdefault.jpg)
*What do you think about the integration of Python in Excel? Let me know in the comments!*
Also, here's the link to the MyToolBelt add-in: pythonandvba.com/mytoolbelt
My dude, I'm glad to see you got access!! Also, your Excel sheets are SO organized; I need to get on your level! 🙌🏼
My spreadsheets look like a hot mess 🔥💩
Thanks to you, Luke, I got access 🙏. Just did a bit of housekeeping 🧹 in my spreadsheet before recording my screen 😅
Top Video. Thank you...i didnt know about that. I work with vba...but vba will Not be Further development...so to know about the possibility wird python is goof to know :)
Glad you liked the video. Yes, give Python a try :) That said, for automating tasks in spreadsheets (e.g., copying data from A to B), I think VBA is still a valid option.
Thank you so much
You're very welcome! Thank you for watching and for the comment!
a big thank you for this valuable information, and I would like to practice on the example file of your tutorial, can you share it.. thank you again... I am an Algerian who follows you
Thank you for watching. I'm glad you liked the video. You can find the Iris dataset here: github.com/plotly/datasets/blob/master/iris-data.csv
Note that it's in CSV format. Simply open it with Excel and save it as an XLSX file. Happy Excelling & Coding! Cheers, Sven ✌️
@@CodingIsFun The IRIS sample data exists in the initialization pane of python, anyone can download it easily. I am looking for the data table in the chapter (9:05 - Sharing My Thoughts on Python in Excel) with 11 columns, which starts with the city column and ends with the SalesAmount column.. thank you
@@m.bouguerra Ah, I see. You can download it here: filedn.eu/lV0RcQd1Re5jQr5XL93Ntwm/PY_in_XL_DEMO.xlsx
Python in Excel is so slow it's useless.
I hope they fix that before making it publically available to everyone.
It's way faster to write an external python program to open Excel and make updates.
Thanks for watching and your sharing your thoughts!
Seems like it'll be useful for some things but mostly irrelevant for the majority of cases where you would use python over excel.
Thanks for watching. I can imagine using it for a dynamic pivot table with pandas (linked to cells to maintain its dynamism), charts not found in native Excel, or even some basic Machine Learning. Of course, its applicability really depends on your use case. As mentioned in the video, I see it as another tool in your toolbox. You might not need it daily, but when you do, it's great to have on hand.
For the moment I think the limitations are too important (working only with 365 online) I prefer to use the tools already in place like xlwings or your toolbelt. I'm wondering also what are the sizes of your excel files with Python inside?
Thanks for watching and using the MyToolBelt add-in 👍
It actually works with the Microsoft Excel Desktop version on 365 too. The file size largely hinges on your activities. If it's "just code", it shouldn't impact the file size significantly. But for me, since I've rendered several charts, it naturally increased the file size.
xlwings is a fantastic library, and definitely also one of my favorites for Excel automation and data manipulation.
but how excatly is it working? Did Microsoft embedded all python standard library + anaconda libraries in Excel? Or for teh moment is just working online because they use servers with installed python and libraries?@@CodingIsFun
Not exactly what you would call an editor. Bah.. terrible, who really uses that?
There are millions of excel users through the world. Now they have the chance to use a real programming language to help them clean their data, perform reconciliations, and automate bring tasks.
If you are a truly professional Python programmer, yeah, you are probably not impressed.
This gives us users the opportunity to learn enough to help us with our specific needs.
This is a great video and Python will be useful to millions of excel users.
Amaizing video
Thanks a lot! :)
Hey, Sven can i be your UA-cam thumbnail designer.
I will design your Thumbnails more eye catching to engage people.
I recently design your Thumbnail topic name AI app.
Pleas
Thanks for watching the video?! 😅 You might want to reach to me here: pythonandvba.com/contact
Thanks!
Cool!!! Integration of everything with everything, soon it will be possible not to leave the house at all, all desires will be fulfilled instantly:)
Thanks for watching!
Hopefully this goes through beta stage soon.
Hope so too!
You always wanted Python in Excel
Yes, a dream is coming true ✨
@@CodingIsFun ❤
How to install the Python libraries which are missing in the Python for Excel?
Thanks for watching. Please have a look here:
support.microsoft.com/en-au/office/open-source-libraries-and-python-in-excel-c817c897-41db-40a1-b9f3-d5ffe6d1bf3e
under the formulas ribbon you will see Python.....err, no, it's not there.
Thanks for watching. The answer to your error: 11:46 min
As I am retraining as a data analyst I have been learning python with pandas recently and am really pleased with this development. I was not looking forward to learning TypeScript as well so hopefully python will be a good option.
Thanks for watching. It's definitely worth learning Python + Pandas 👍
Happy Coding! :)
hey thanks for sharing! Would you do a series of video to use python and panda in excel?
Thanks for watching. Yes, maybe in the future! :)
is it available for excel 2021 version
Thanks for watching. Nope, as mentioned in the video, currently it is only available for Microsoft 365 Beta channel users.
@@CodingIsFun And how i can became the member of Microsoft 365 beta channel user
@@GamePulseMemes techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-365-blog/introducing-python-in-excel-the-best-of-both-worlds-for-data/ba-p/3905482
Scroll to the "Get started with Python in Excel" section
This will be soooo nice 😍
Yes, indeed! :)
Which version of Excel supports this? Or do you have to enable a specific tool bar?
Thanks for watching. As mentioned in the video, MS Excel 365.
Check out the "Getting Started" section:
techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-365-blog/introducing-python-in-excel-the-best-of-both-worlds-for-data/ba-p/3905482
A really stupid idea. The last thing an Office user needs is another programming language whose ONLY obvious use is to call FUNCTIONS from a function LIBRARY, which in turn was written in completely different languages. It would have made much more sense to make libraries like NumPy or Pandas directly accessible for VBA, instead of converting table cells into uncomfortable editor fields for Python scripts (this is also possible with other libraries whose functions can be called as functions or formulas). If I only need Python to call C, C++ or Rust functions, there is a lot wrong. What Microsoft thought about this remains mysterious - the explanations are anything but rational - it will probably be about economic interests. Probably they have seen that obviously many people like to program in Python and want to bind them as new customers, what do I know. Once again, it's a stupid, completely unnecessary idea - and I'm not saying that because I have something against Python, but I would also say that if it were any programming language.