Open XML SDK VS MicroPyScript

While it doesn't appear to have been updated in many years, Microsoft built a similarly useful tool[1] that lets you browse the structure of a given Office document and see C# code that generates various components of it.

[1] https://github.com/dotnet/Open-XML-SDK/releases/tag/v2.5

If you use this check out the productivity tool, it will convert a word doc to csharp for you. https://github.com/dotnet/Open-XML-SDK/releases/tag/v2.5

You’re looking for OpenXML handling. C# probably has the best support, since there’s a Microsoft supported SDK - https://github.com/dotnet/Open-XML-SDK

https://github.com/dotnet/Open-XML-SDK Yeah, it can be kind of wrapped with pythonnet and stuff. But having it totally pyhtonized would be sooooo great.

As an alternative, you could use the Powershell module Open-XML-SDK or PSwriteWord, or PSWriteOffice

PackageLoader was introduced in https://github.com/OfficeDev/Open-XML-SDK/commit/522200f65b9182f65a112130f830403467f54936

In the official GitHub repository you will find similar tools listed, if you have a very particular requirement not fulfilled by OpenXML SDK.

Or alternatively you can create a .NET application using the Open XML SDK that does the same thing.

This looks amazing and I'd love to try it out for this one thing I have in mind.

I'm not familiar with the Deno part of Typescript. Would it somehow be possible to use a C# library as a dependency?

For example https://github.com/OfficeDev/Open-XML-SDK I need for a way to edit (not create) the openXML content of Microsoft Office files

> And currently using anything but C, C++ or Rust isn't feasible

Someone should tell Anaconda that they can't do this, then: https://pyscript.net/

There's https://pyscript.net/ -- or do you mean for scripting the browser's behaviour rather than replacing JS in website code?

Icepool is a Python package. If you know Python, you have a head start in understading Icepool's syntax. Icepool is written in pure Python and has no dependencies other than the Python Standard Library, allowing you to run it in most places you can run Python. You can directly interoperate Icepool with the extensive Python ecosystem, including Numpy, Matplotlib, and Pandas. Recent projects such as Pyodide, JupyterLite, and PyScript allow Icepool to interoperate with JavaScript, allowing you to make your own web applications using Icepool.

But we're not stuck with one or the other. Python-JS interop has improved greatly in recent years with projects like Pyodide, JupyterLite, and PyScript. Often my strategy is to do the probability in Python and use JS for visualization, as you can see in this ability score calculator or this AnyDice-like interface.

same was done for other languages too, like Python https://pyscript.net/

Finally, there's PyScript. The dream of many Python developers, PyScript allows Python to run in the browser using WebAssembly. As someone who never fully mastered JavaScript, I find this particularly appealing.

I assume your goal is to write the least amount of JavaScript. There's actually a way to run Python in your browser. Take a look at pyscript.net. Not everything is supported, however, so you'd have to check whether the dependencies of the tools you have developed can run.

PyScript. I made a small single-page site that translates code into english with it. Really neat learning experience.