Merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF via C++

High-speed C++ library for merging SPREADSHEETML to GIF. Use our excel conversion API to develop high-level, platform independent software in C++. This is a professional software solution to import and export Excel, CSV, OpenOffice, PDF, HTML, image, and many other excel formats.

Merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF Using C++

How do I merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF? With Aspose.Cells for C++ library, you can easily merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF programmatically with a few lines of code. Aspose.Cells for C++ is capable of building cross-platform applications with the ability to generate, modify, convert, render and print all Excel files. C++ Excel API not only convert between spreadsheet formats, it can also render Excel files as images, PDF, HTML, ODS, CSV, SVG, JSON, WORD, PPT and more, thus making it a perfect choice to exchange documents in industry-standard formats. You can download its latest version directly, just open NuGet package manager, search for Aspose.Cells.Cpp and install. You may also use the following command from the Package Manager Console.

Command
PM> Install-Package Aspose.Cells.Cpp

Merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF in C++

The following example demonstrates how to merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF in Aspose.Cells for C++.

Follow the easy steps to merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF. Upload your files, call Workbook.Combine method for merging files, and then save it to GIF file. If you develop code in C++, this will be simpler than it sounds. See C++ example that merges SPREADSHEETML to GIF.

Sample Code to Merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF in C++

Select two files

Merge

Output format

   
Aspose::Cells::Startup();
  
Workbook wkb(u"Input.xlsx");
wkb.Combine(Workbook(u"Combine.xlsx"));
wkb.Save(u"Output.pdf");

Aspose::Cells::Cleanup();

            Run
code
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How to Merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF via C++

Need to merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF programmatically? A basic document merging and concatenating with Aspose.Cells for C++ APIs can be done with just few lines of code.

Install ‘Aspose.Cells for C++’.
Add a library reference (import the library) to your C++ project.
Load the SPREADSHEETML file with Workbook class.
Call the Workbook.Combine method for merging files.
Call the Workbook.Save method and pass the output file name as a parameter.
Now you can open and use the output file in Microsoft Office, Adobe PDF or any other compatible program.

C++ library to merge SPREADSHEETML to GIF

There are three options to install “Aspose.Cells for C++” onto your system. Please choose one that resembles your needs and follow the step-by-step instructions:

Install a NuGet Package . See Documentation
Install the library using Include and lib Folders. See Documentation
Install Aspose.Cells for C++ in Linux. See Documentation

System Requirements

Our APIs are supported on all major platforms and Operating Systems. Before executing the code below, please make sure that you have the following prerequisites on your system.

Microsoft Windows or a compatible OS with C++ Runtime Environment for Windows 32 bit, Windows 64 bit and Linux 64 bit.
Add reference to the Aspose.Cells for C++ DLL in your project.

SPREADSHEETML What is SPREADSHEETML File Format?

XML stands for Extensible Markup Language that is similar to HTML but different in using tags for defining objects. The whole idea behind creation of XML file format was to store and transport data without being dependent on software or hardware tools. Its popularity is due to it being both human as well as machine readable. This enables it to create common data protocols in the form of objects to be stored and shared over network such as World Wide Web (WWW). The "X" in XML is for extensible which implies that the language can be extended to any number of symbols as per user requirements. It is for these features that many standard file formats make use of it such as Microsoft Open XML, LibreOffice OpenDocument, XHTML and SVG.

GIF What is GIF File Format?

A GIF or Graphical Interchange Format is a type of highly compressed image. Owned by Unisys, GIF uses the LZW compression algorithm that does not degrade the image quality. For each image GIF typically allow up to 8 bits per pixel and up to 256 colours are allowed across the image. In contrast to a JPEG image, which can display up to 16 million colours and fairly touches the limits of the human eye. Back when the internet emerged, GIFs remained the best choice because they required low bandwidth and compatible for the graphics that consume solid areas of colour. An animated GIF combines numerous images or frames into a single file and displays them in a sequence to generate an animated clip or a short video. The colour limitations are up to 256 for each frame and are likely to be the least suitable for reproducing other images and photographs with colour gradient.