Num package:gogol-sheets
NUM Corresponds to the `#NUM`! error.
NUMBER Number formatting, e.g, `1,000.12`
NUMBER_BETWEEN The cell's value must be between the two
condition values. Supported by data validation, conditional formatting
and filters. Requires exactly two ConditionValues.
NUMBER_EQ The cell's value must be equal to the condition's
value. Supported by data validation, conditional formatting and
filters. Requires a single ConditionValue.
The number format of a cell.
See: numberFormat smart constructor.
The type of the number format. When writing, this field must be set.
NUMBER_FORMAT_TYPE_UNSPECIFIED The number format is not
specified and is based on the contents of the cell. Do not explicitly
use this.
NUMBER_GREATER The cell's value must be greater than the
condition's value. Supported by data validation, conditional
formatting and filters. Requires a single ConditionValue.
NUMBER_GREATER_THAN_EQ The cell's value must be greater than
or equal to the condition's value. Supported by data validation,
conditional formatting and filters. Requires a single ConditionValue.
NUMBER_LESS The cell's value must be less than the
condition's value. Supported by data validation, conditional
formatting and filters. Requires a single ConditionValue.
NUMBER_LESS_THAN_EQ The cell's value must be less than or
equal to the condition's value. Supported by data validation,
conditional formatting and filters. Requires a single ConditionValue.
NUMBER_NOT_BETWEEN The cell's value must not be between the
two condition values. Supported by data validation, conditional
formatting and filters. Requires exactly two ConditionValues.
NUMBER_NOT_EQ The cell's value must be not equal to the
condition's value. Supported by data validation, conditional
formatting and filters. Requires a single ConditionValue.
Creates a value of
NumberFormat with the minimum fields
required to make a request.
Use one of the following lenses to modify other fields as desired:
SERIAL_NUMBER Instructs date, time, datetime, and duration
fields to be output as doubles in "serial number" format, as
popularized by Lotus 1-2-3. The whole number portion of the value
(left of the decimal) counts the days since December 30th 1899. The
fractional portion (right of the decimal) counts the time as a
fraction of the day. For example, January 1st 1900 at noon would be
2.5, 2 because it's 2 days after December 30st 1899, and .5 because
noon is half a day. February 1st 1900 at 3pm would be 33.625. This
correctly treats the year 1900 as not a leap year.
SERIAL_NUMBER Instructs date, time, datetime, and duration
fields to be output as doubles in "serial number" format, as
popularized by Lotus 1-2-3. The whole number portion of the value
(left of the decimal) counts the days since December 30th 1899. The
fractional portion (right of the decimal) counts the time as a
fraction of the day. For example, January 1st 1900 at noon would be
2.5, 2 because it's 2 days after December 30st 1899, and .5 because
noon is half a day. February 1st 1900 at 3pm would be 33.625. This
correctly treats the year 1900 as not a leap year.
NUMBER The interpolation point uses exactly the value in
InterpolationPoint.value.
SERIAL_NUMBER Instructs date, time, datetime, and duration
fields to be output as doubles in "serial number" format, as
popularized by Lotus 1-2-3. The whole number portion of the value
(left of the decimal) counts the days since December 30th 1899. The
fractional portion (right of the decimal) counts the time as a
fraction of the day. For example, January 1st 1900 at noon would be
2.5, 2 because it's 2 days after December 30st 1899, and .5 because
noon is half a day. February 1st 1900 at 3pm would be 33.625. This
correctly treats the year 1900 as not a leap year.
A format describing how number values should be represented to the
user.
Represents a double value. Note: Dates, Times and DateTimes are
represented as doubles in "serial number" format.