C# Excel Interop - Suppress 'Publishing' dialog when invoking Worksheet.ExportAsFixedFormat










22














I am using Excel Interop to open an xlsx file and save that as a pdf document. Upon invoking the 'ExportAsFixedFileFormat' method a dialog titled "Publishing" is displayed to indicate the progress. How can I suppress or hide this dialog? I have seen a few similar questions on other forums without a satisfying solution, but hopefully someone has solved this since then.



enter image description here



Code:



Application application = new Application();
application.DisplayAlerts = false; // <- No effect
application.Visible = false; // <- No effect
application.ScreenUpdating = false; // <- No effect
application.UserControl = false; // <- No effect
application.Workbooks.Open(path, Type.Missing, true);
application.DisplayDocumentActionTaskPane = false; // <- No effect
application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);









share|improve this question























  • This Bounty might help noone. It seems to depend on OS and Excel-Version, since on my Machine (Win 10 + Office 2013) not a single dialog is popping
    – lokusking
    Aug 9 '16 at 20:10










  • You simply can't. These sort of progress dialogs appear when Excel senses that the operation in progress is going to take long time. Even if you save your workbook CTRL+S and the destination is a network drive with slow network you will see a progress dialog. Its mostly because you either you are publishing alot of data or your system is resource strapped or you are publishing on a network drive which is slow or all of these.
    – cyboashu
    Aug 9 '16 at 22:29






  • 3




    Few overkill ways to do this are, using WinAPI to find this dialog and set visibility to hidden or if you are concerned with user cancelling this operation, then again use WinAPI to block keyboard mouse input during the publication.
    – cyboashu
    Aug 9 '16 at 22:31










  • When I run your code (excel 2016) it says "no printer is installed, etc.". It looks like 1) it depends heavily on Excel version, 2) it depends heavily on what's installed, and 3) it depends on 3rd parties. Maybe the window is a 3rd party one (printer of some sort), not stricly speaking an Excel one. Why can't you use SaveAs (+pdf) instead of Export?
    – Simon Mourier
    Aug 11 '16 at 6:19






  • 1




    Yes, I was notified. Thanks.
    – Michael Brandon Morris
    Aug 12 '16 at 13:39















22














I am using Excel Interop to open an xlsx file and save that as a pdf document. Upon invoking the 'ExportAsFixedFileFormat' method a dialog titled "Publishing" is displayed to indicate the progress. How can I suppress or hide this dialog? I have seen a few similar questions on other forums without a satisfying solution, but hopefully someone has solved this since then.



enter image description here



Code:



Application application = new Application();
application.DisplayAlerts = false; // <- No effect
application.Visible = false; // <- No effect
application.ScreenUpdating = false; // <- No effect
application.UserControl = false; // <- No effect
application.Workbooks.Open(path, Type.Missing, true);
application.DisplayDocumentActionTaskPane = false; // <- No effect
application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);









share|improve this question























  • This Bounty might help noone. It seems to depend on OS and Excel-Version, since on my Machine (Win 10 + Office 2013) not a single dialog is popping
    – lokusking
    Aug 9 '16 at 20:10










  • You simply can't. These sort of progress dialogs appear when Excel senses that the operation in progress is going to take long time. Even if you save your workbook CTRL+S and the destination is a network drive with slow network you will see a progress dialog. Its mostly because you either you are publishing alot of data or your system is resource strapped or you are publishing on a network drive which is slow or all of these.
    – cyboashu
    Aug 9 '16 at 22:29






  • 3




    Few overkill ways to do this are, using WinAPI to find this dialog and set visibility to hidden or if you are concerned with user cancelling this operation, then again use WinAPI to block keyboard mouse input during the publication.
    – cyboashu
    Aug 9 '16 at 22:31










  • When I run your code (excel 2016) it says "no printer is installed, etc.". It looks like 1) it depends heavily on Excel version, 2) it depends heavily on what's installed, and 3) it depends on 3rd parties. Maybe the window is a 3rd party one (printer of some sort), not stricly speaking an Excel one. Why can't you use SaveAs (+pdf) instead of Export?
    – Simon Mourier
    Aug 11 '16 at 6:19






  • 1




    Yes, I was notified. Thanks.
    – Michael Brandon Morris
    Aug 12 '16 at 13:39













22












22








22


3





I am using Excel Interop to open an xlsx file and save that as a pdf document. Upon invoking the 'ExportAsFixedFileFormat' method a dialog titled "Publishing" is displayed to indicate the progress. How can I suppress or hide this dialog? I have seen a few similar questions on other forums without a satisfying solution, but hopefully someone has solved this since then.



enter image description here



Code:



Application application = new Application();
application.DisplayAlerts = false; // <- No effect
application.Visible = false; // <- No effect
application.ScreenUpdating = false; // <- No effect
application.UserControl = false; // <- No effect
application.Workbooks.Open(path, Type.Missing, true);
application.DisplayDocumentActionTaskPane = false; // <- No effect
application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);









share|improve this question















I am using Excel Interop to open an xlsx file and save that as a pdf document. Upon invoking the 'ExportAsFixedFileFormat' method a dialog titled "Publishing" is displayed to indicate the progress. How can I suppress or hide this dialog? I have seen a few similar questions on other forums without a satisfying solution, but hopefully someone has solved this since then.



enter image description here



Code:



Application application = new Application();
application.DisplayAlerts = false; // <- No effect
application.Visible = false; // <- No effect
application.ScreenUpdating = false; // <- No effect
application.UserControl = false; // <- No effect
application.Workbooks.Open(path, Type.Missing, true);
application.DisplayDocumentActionTaskPane = false; // <- No effect
application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);






c# .net excel export interop






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited Aug 11 '16 at 12:07







user6681160

















asked Dec 1 '15 at 0:27









bjornno

12114




12114











  • This Bounty might help noone. It seems to depend on OS and Excel-Version, since on my Machine (Win 10 + Office 2013) not a single dialog is popping
    – lokusking
    Aug 9 '16 at 20:10










  • You simply can't. These sort of progress dialogs appear when Excel senses that the operation in progress is going to take long time. Even if you save your workbook CTRL+S and the destination is a network drive with slow network you will see a progress dialog. Its mostly because you either you are publishing alot of data or your system is resource strapped or you are publishing on a network drive which is slow or all of these.
    – cyboashu
    Aug 9 '16 at 22:29






  • 3




    Few overkill ways to do this are, using WinAPI to find this dialog and set visibility to hidden or if you are concerned with user cancelling this operation, then again use WinAPI to block keyboard mouse input during the publication.
    – cyboashu
    Aug 9 '16 at 22:31










  • When I run your code (excel 2016) it says "no printer is installed, etc.". It looks like 1) it depends heavily on Excel version, 2) it depends heavily on what's installed, and 3) it depends on 3rd parties. Maybe the window is a 3rd party one (printer of some sort), not stricly speaking an Excel one. Why can't you use SaveAs (+pdf) instead of Export?
    – Simon Mourier
    Aug 11 '16 at 6:19






  • 1




    Yes, I was notified. Thanks.
    – Michael Brandon Morris
    Aug 12 '16 at 13:39
















  • This Bounty might help noone. It seems to depend on OS and Excel-Version, since on my Machine (Win 10 + Office 2013) not a single dialog is popping
    – lokusking
    Aug 9 '16 at 20:10










  • You simply can't. These sort of progress dialogs appear when Excel senses that the operation in progress is going to take long time. Even if you save your workbook CTRL+S and the destination is a network drive with slow network you will see a progress dialog. Its mostly because you either you are publishing alot of data or your system is resource strapped or you are publishing on a network drive which is slow or all of these.
    – cyboashu
    Aug 9 '16 at 22:29






  • 3




    Few overkill ways to do this are, using WinAPI to find this dialog and set visibility to hidden or if you are concerned with user cancelling this operation, then again use WinAPI to block keyboard mouse input during the publication.
    – cyboashu
    Aug 9 '16 at 22:31










  • When I run your code (excel 2016) it says "no printer is installed, etc.". It looks like 1) it depends heavily on Excel version, 2) it depends heavily on what's installed, and 3) it depends on 3rd parties. Maybe the window is a 3rd party one (printer of some sort), not stricly speaking an Excel one. Why can't you use SaveAs (+pdf) instead of Export?
    – Simon Mourier
    Aug 11 '16 at 6:19






  • 1




    Yes, I was notified. Thanks.
    – Michael Brandon Morris
    Aug 12 '16 at 13:39















This Bounty might help noone. It seems to depend on OS and Excel-Version, since on my Machine (Win 10 + Office 2013) not a single dialog is popping
– lokusking
Aug 9 '16 at 20:10




This Bounty might help noone. It seems to depend on OS and Excel-Version, since on my Machine (Win 10 + Office 2013) not a single dialog is popping
– lokusking
Aug 9 '16 at 20:10












You simply can't. These sort of progress dialogs appear when Excel senses that the operation in progress is going to take long time. Even if you save your workbook CTRL+S and the destination is a network drive with slow network you will see a progress dialog. Its mostly because you either you are publishing alot of data or your system is resource strapped or you are publishing on a network drive which is slow or all of these.
– cyboashu
Aug 9 '16 at 22:29




You simply can't. These sort of progress dialogs appear when Excel senses that the operation in progress is going to take long time. Even if you save your workbook CTRL+S and the destination is a network drive with slow network you will see a progress dialog. Its mostly because you either you are publishing alot of data or your system is resource strapped or you are publishing on a network drive which is slow or all of these.
– cyboashu
Aug 9 '16 at 22:29




3




3




Few overkill ways to do this are, using WinAPI to find this dialog and set visibility to hidden or if you are concerned with user cancelling this operation, then again use WinAPI to block keyboard mouse input during the publication.
– cyboashu
Aug 9 '16 at 22:31




Few overkill ways to do this are, using WinAPI to find this dialog and set visibility to hidden or if you are concerned with user cancelling this operation, then again use WinAPI to block keyboard mouse input during the publication.
– cyboashu
Aug 9 '16 at 22:31












When I run your code (excel 2016) it says "no printer is installed, etc.". It looks like 1) it depends heavily on Excel version, 2) it depends heavily on what's installed, and 3) it depends on 3rd parties. Maybe the window is a 3rd party one (printer of some sort), not stricly speaking an Excel one. Why can't you use SaveAs (+pdf) instead of Export?
– Simon Mourier
Aug 11 '16 at 6:19




When I run your code (excel 2016) it says "no printer is installed, etc.". It looks like 1) it depends heavily on Excel version, 2) it depends heavily on what's installed, and 3) it depends on 3rd parties. Maybe the window is a 3rd party one (printer of some sort), not stricly speaking an Excel one. Why can't you use SaveAs (+pdf) instead of Export?
– Simon Mourier
Aug 11 '16 at 6:19




1




1




Yes, I was notified. Thanks.
– Michael Brandon Morris
Aug 12 '16 at 13:39




Yes, I was notified. Thanks.
– Michael Brandon Morris
Aug 12 '16 at 13:39












4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















1














Perhaps I am not answering your question, but I'll try to be helpful. As far as I know, it's not recommended to use Excel Interop in back-end processing. You encountered one of its issues, but there are some others. There are 3rd party alternatives for interacting with Excel formats, some of them are open source and some are commercial. I would strongly recommend taking a look at one of them:
ClosedXML and NPOI. Both are open source and free.






share|improve this answer




























    0














    How about processing it on a BackgroundWorker. This will not throw COMEXCEPTION.
    I tried this code on a button click and it works without displaying the progress dialog.



    var worker = new BackgroundWorker();
    worker.DoWork += (o, args) =>

    var path = @"D:sample.xlsx";
    var application = new Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.Application();
    application.Workbooks.Open(path,
    Type.Missing, true);
    application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);
    ;
    worker.RunWorkerAsync();





    share|improve this answer






























      0














      You can use pedamorf library ,pedamorf is a server that converts documents, images, urls, html and text to PDF. It relies heavily upon the excellent open-source programs wkhtml2pdf, Libre Office and iTextSharp. A client library is provided and can be used from a .NET application to utilize the conversion services provided by pedamorf.



      More info is here






      share|improve this answer




























        0














        By far the better API to handle (create, read, export to PDF/html, etc...) XLS/XLSX files that I know is FlexCel. It's really simple, incredibly fast and full writen in C#. Don't require Excel instalation.



        You'll find it here : http://www.tmssoftware.com/site/flexcelnet.asp (get the trial version with a lot of examples with source code)



        If you have budget in your project to acquire the licence, I realy reccomend.






        share|improve this answer




















        • Use NuGet and search for EPPlus. It's by far (in my HO) the BEST API for generating with Excel content on the web.
          – user3089358
          Apr 4 '17 at 16:38










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        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes








        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        1














        Perhaps I am not answering your question, but I'll try to be helpful. As far as I know, it's not recommended to use Excel Interop in back-end processing. You encountered one of its issues, but there are some others. There are 3rd party alternatives for interacting with Excel formats, some of them are open source and some are commercial. I would strongly recommend taking a look at one of them:
        ClosedXML and NPOI. Both are open source and free.






        share|improve this answer

























          1














          Perhaps I am not answering your question, but I'll try to be helpful. As far as I know, it's not recommended to use Excel Interop in back-end processing. You encountered one of its issues, but there are some others. There are 3rd party alternatives for interacting with Excel formats, some of them are open source and some are commercial. I would strongly recommend taking a look at one of them:
          ClosedXML and NPOI. Both are open source and free.






          share|improve this answer























            1












            1








            1






            Perhaps I am not answering your question, but I'll try to be helpful. As far as I know, it's not recommended to use Excel Interop in back-end processing. You encountered one of its issues, but there are some others. There are 3rd party alternatives for interacting with Excel formats, some of them are open source and some are commercial. I would strongly recommend taking a look at one of them:
            ClosedXML and NPOI. Both are open source and free.






            share|improve this answer












            Perhaps I am not answering your question, but I'll try to be helpful. As far as I know, it's not recommended to use Excel Interop in back-end processing. You encountered one of its issues, but there are some others. There are 3rd party alternatives for interacting with Excel formats, some of them are open source and some are commercial. I would strongly recommend taking a look at one of them:
            ClosedXML and NPOI. Both are open source and free.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Sep 6 '16 at 6:58









            Boris Modylevsky

            2,0611635




            2,0611635























                0














                How about processing it on a BackgroundWorker. This will not throw COMEXCEPTION.
                I tried this code on a button click and it works without displaying the progress dialog.



                var worker = new BackgroundWorker();
                worker.DoWork += (o, args) =>

                var path = @"D:sample.xlsx";
                var application = new Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.Application();
                application.Workbooks.Open(path,
                Type.Missing, true);
                application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);
                ;
                worker.RunWorkerAsync();





                share|improve this answer



























                  0














                  How about processing it on a BackgroundWorker. This will not throw COMEXCEPTION.
                  I tried this code on a button click and it works without displaying the progress dialog.



                  var worker = new BackgroundWorker();
                  worker.DoWork += (o, args) =>

                  var path = @"D:sample.xlsx";
                  var application = new Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.Application();
                  application.Workbooks.Open(path,
                  Type.Missing, true);
                  application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);
                  ;
                  worker.RunWorkerAsync();





                  share|improve this answer

























                    0












                    0








                    0






                    How about processing it on a BackgroundWorker. This will not throw COMEXCEPTION.
                    I tried this code on a button click and it works without displaying the progress dialog.



                    var worker = new BackgroundWorker();
                    worker.DoWork += (o, args) =>

                    var path = @"D:sample.xlsx";
                    var application = new Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.Application();
                    application.Workbooks.Open(path,
                    Type.Missing, true);
                    application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);
                    ;
                    worker.RunWorkerAsync();





                    share|improve this answer














                    How about processing it on a BackgroundWorker. This will not throw COMEXCEPTION.
                    I tried this code on a button click and it works without displaying the progress dialog.



                    var worker = new BackgroundWorker();
                    worker.DoWork += (o, args) =>

                    var path = @"D:sample.xlsx";
                    var application = new Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.Application();
                    application.Workbooks.Open(path,
                    Type.Missing, true);
                    application.Worksheets[1].ExportAsFixedFormat(XlFixedFormatType.xlTypePDF, path);
                    ;
                    worker.RunWorkerAsync();






                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Aug 16 '16 at 2:31

























                    answered Aug 16 '16 at 2:25









                    jmvtrinidad

                    1,42111430




                    1,42111430





















                        0














                        You can use pedamorf library ,pedamorf is a server that converts documents, images, urls, html and text to PDF. It relies heavily upon the excellent open-source programs wkhtml2pdf, Libre Office and iTextSharp. A client library is provided and can be used from a .NET application to utilize the conversion services provided by pedamorf.



                        More info is here






                        share|improve this answer

























                          0














                          You can use pedamorf library ,pedamorf is a server that converts documents, images, urls, html and text to PDF. It relies heavily upon the excellent open-source programs wkhtml2pdf, Libre Office and iTextSharp. A client library is provided and can be used from a .NET application to utilize the conversion services provided by pedamorf.



                          More info is here






                          share|improve this answer























                            0












                            0








                            0






                            You can use pedamorf library ,pedamorf is a server that converts documents, images, urls, html and text to PDF. It relies heavily upon the excellent open-source programs wkhtml2pdf, Libre Office and iTextSharp. A client library is provided and can be used from a .NET application to utilize the conversion services provided by pedamorf.



                            More info is here






                            share|improve this answer












                            You can use pedamorf library ,pedamorf is a server that converts documents, images, urls, html and text to PDF. It relies heavily upon the excellent open-source programs wkhtml2pdf, Libre Office and iTextSharp. A client library is provided and can be used from a .NET application to utilize the conversion services provided by pedamorf.



                            More info is here







                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Dec 13 '16 at 13:04









                            Zuhaib Shah

                            86




                            86





















                                0














                                By far the better API to handle (create, read, export to PDF/html, etc...) XLS/XLSX files that I know is FlexCel. It's really simple, incredibly fast and full writen in C#. Don't require Excel instalation.



                                You'll find it here : http://www.tmssoftware.com/site/flexcelnet.asp (get the trial version with a lot of examples with source code)



                                If you have budget in your project to acquire the licence, I realy reccomend.






                                share|improve this answer




















                                • Use NuGet and search for EPPlus. It's by far (in my HO) the BEST API for generating with Excel content on the web.
                                  – user3089358
                                  Apr 4 '17 at 16:38















                                0














                                By far the better API to handle (create, read, export to PDF/html, etc...) XLS/XLSX files that I know is FlexCel. It's really simple, incredibly fast and full writen in C#. Don't require Excel instalation.



                                You'll find it here : http://www.tmssoftware.com/site/flexcelnet.asp (get the trial version with a lot of examples with source code)



                                If you have budget in your project to acquire the licence, I realy reccomend.






                                share|improve this answer




















                                • Use NuGet and search for EPPlus. It's by far (in my HO) the BEST API for generating with Excel content on the web.
                                  – user3089358
                                  Apr 4 '17 at 16:38













                                0












                                0








                                0






                                By far the better API to handle (create, read, export to PDF/html, etc...) XLS/XLSX files that I know is FlexCel. It's really simple, incredibly fast and full writen in C#. Don't require Excel instalation.



                                You'll find it here : http://www.tmssoftware.com/site/flexcelnet.asp (get the trial version with a lot of examples with source code)



                                If you have budget in your project to acquire the licence, I realy reccomend.






                                share|improve this answer












                                By far the better API to handle (create, read, export to PDF/html, etc...) XLS/XLSX files that I know is FlexCel. It's really simple, incredibly fast and full writen in C#. Don't require Excel instalation.



                                You'll find it here : http://www.tmssoftware.com/site/flexcelnet.asp (get the trial version with a lot of examples with source code)



                                If you have budget in your project to acquire the licence, I realy reccomend.







                                share|improve this answer












                                share|improve this answer



                                share|improve this answer










                                answered Feb 10 '17 at 19:36









                                Haroldo Ribeiro Gomes

                                12




                                12











                                • Use NuGet and search for EPPlus. It's by far (in my HO) the BEST API for generating with Excel content on the web.
                                  – user3089358
                                  Apr 4 '17 at 16:38
















                                • Use NuGet and search for EPPlus. It's by far (in my HO) the BEST API for generating with Excel content on the web.
                                  – user3089358
                                  Apr 4 '17 at 16:38















                                Use NuGet and search for EPPlus. It's by far (in my HO) the BEST API for generating with Excel content on the web.
                                – user3089358
                                Apr 4 '17 at 16:38




                                Use NuGet and search for EPPlus. It's by far (in my HO) the BEST API for generating with Excel content on the web.
                                – user3089358
                                Apr 4 '17 at 16:38

















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