numerus/pkg/ods.go

255 lines
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Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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package pkg
import (
"archive/zip"
"bytes"
"encoding/xml"
"fmt"
"net/http"
"sort"
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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"strings"
"time"
)
const (
mimetype = "application/vnd.oasis.opendocument.spreadsheet"
metaDashInfManifestXml = `<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<manifest:manifest
xmlns:manifest="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:manifest:1.0"
manifest:version="1.3">
<manifest:file-entry manifest:full-path="/" manifest:version="1.3" manifest:media-type="application/vnd.oasis.opendocument.spreadsheet"/>
<manifest:file-entry manifest:full-path="meta.xml" manifest:media-type="text/xml"/>
<manifest:file-entry manifest:full-path="styles.xml" manifest:media-type="text/xml"/>
<manifest:file-entry manifest:full-path="content.xml" manifest:media-type="text/xml"/>
</manifest:manifest>
`
metaXml = `<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<office:document-meta
xmlns:meta="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:meta:1.0"
xmlns:office="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:office:1.0"
office:version="1.3">
<office:meta>
<meta:creation-date></meta:creation-date>
<meta:generator>Numerus</meta:generator>
</office:meta>
</office:document-meta>
`
stylesXml = `<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<office:document-styles
xmlns:office="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:office:1.0"
office:version="1.3">
</office:document-styles>
`
)
func extractTaxIDs(taxColumns map[int]string) []int {
taxIDs := make([]int, len(taxColumns))
i := 0
for k := range taxColumns {
taxIDs[i] = k
i++
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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}
sort.Ints(taxIDs[:])
return taxIDs
}
func mustWriteInvoicesOds(invoices []*InvoiceEntry, vatin map[int]string, taxes map[int]taxMap, taxColumns map[int]string, locale *Locale, company *Company) []byte {
taxIDs := extractTaxIDs(taxColumns)
columns := make([]string, 7+len(taxIDs))
columns[0] = "Date"
columns[1] = "Invoice Num."
columns[2] = "Customer"
columns[3] = pgettext("title", "VAT number", locale)
columns[4] = "Status"
i := 5
for _, taxID := range taxIDs {
columns[i] = taxColumns[taxID]
i++
}
columns[i] = "Amount"
columns[i+1] = "Tags"
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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return mustWriteTableOds(invoices, columns, locale, func(sb *strings.Builder, invoice *InvoiceEntry) {
writeCellDate(sb, invoice.Date)
writeCellString(sb, invoice.Number)
writeCellString(sb, invoice.CustomerName)
writeCellString(sb, vatin[invoice.ID])
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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writeCellString(sb, invoice.StatusLabel)
writeTaxes(sb, taxes[invoice.ID], taxIDs, locale, company)
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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writeCellFloat(sb, invoice.Total, locale, company)
writeCellString(sb, strings.Join(invoice.Tags, ","))
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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})
}
func mustWriteQuotesOds(quotes []*QuoteEntry, locale *Locale, company *Company) []byte {
columns := []string{
"Date",
"Quotation Num.",
"Customer",
"Status",
"Tags",
"Amount",
}
return mustWriteTableOds(quotes, columns, locale, func(sb *strings.Builder, quote *QuoteEntry) {
writeCellDate(sb, quote.Date)
writeCellString(sb, quote.Number)
writeCellString(sb, quote.CustomerName)
writeCellString(sb, quote.StatusLabel)
writeCellString(sb, strings.Join(quote.Tags, ","))
writeCellFloat(sb, quote.Total, locale, company)
})
}
func mustWriteExpensesOds(expenses []*ExpenseEntry, vatin map[int]string, taxes map[int]taxMap, taxColumns map[int]string, locale *Locale, company *Company) []byte {
taxIDs := extractTaxIDs(taxColumns)
columns := make([]string, 8+len(taxIDs))
columns[0] = "Contact"
columns[1] = pgettext("title", "VAT number", locale)
columns[2] = "Invoice Date"
columns[3] = "Invoice Number"
columns[4] = "Status"
columns[5] = "Amount"
i := 6
for _, taxID := range taxIDs {
columns[i] = taxColumns[taxID]
i++
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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}
columns[i] = "Total"
columns[i+1] = "Tags"
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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return mustWriteTableOds(expenses, columns, locale, func(sb *strings.Builder, expense *ExpenseEntry) {
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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writeCellString(sb, expense.InvoicerName)
writeCellString(sb, vatin[expense.ID])
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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writeCellDate(sb, expense.InvoiceDate)
writeCellString(sb, expense.InvoiceNumber)
writeCellString(sb, expense.StatusLabel)
writeCellFloat(sb, expense.Amount, locale, company)
writeTaxes(sb, taxes[expense.ID], taxIDs, locale, company)
writeCellFloat(sb, expense.Total, locale, company)
writeCellString(sb, strings.Join(expense.Tags, ","))
Add option to export the list of quotes, invoices, and expenses to ODS This was requested by a potential user, as they want to be able to do whatever they want to do to these lists with a spreadsheet. In fact, they requested to be able to export to CSV, but, as always, using CSV is a minefield because of Microsoft: since their Excel product is fucking unable to write and read CSV from different locales, even if using the same exact Excel product, i can not also create a CSV file that is guaranteed to work on all locales. If i used the non-standard sep=; thing to tell Excel that it is a fucking stupid application, then proper applications would show that line as a row, which is the correct albeit undesirable behaviour. The solution is to use a spreadsheet file format that does not have this issue. As far as I know, by default Excel is able to read XLSX and ODS files, but i refuse to use the artificially complex, not the actually used in Excel, and lobbied standard that Microsoft somehow convinced ISO to publish, as i am using a different format because of the mess they made, and i do not want to bend over in front of them, so ODS it is. ODS is neither an elegant or good format by any means, but at least i can write them using simple strings, because there is no ODS library in Debian and i am not going to write yet another DEB package for an overengineered package to write a simple table—all i want is to say “here are these n columns, and these m columns; have a good day!”. Part of #51.
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})
}
func mustWriteTableOds[K interface{}](rows []*K, columns []string, locale *Locale, writeRow func(*strings.Builder, *K)) []byte {
var sb strings.Builder
sb.WriteString(`<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<office:document-content
xmlns:office="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:office:1.0"
xmlns:fo="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:xsl-fo-compatible:1.0"
xmlns:calcext="urn:org:documentfoundation:names:experimental:calc:xmlns:calcext:1.0"
xmlns:style="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:style:1.0"
xmlns:text="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:text:1.0"
xmlns:svg="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:svg-compatible:1.0"
xmlns:table="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:table:1.0"
xmlns:number="urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:datastyle:1.0"
office:version="1.3">
<office:scripts/>
<office:font-face-decls>
<style:font-face style:name="Liberation Sans" svg:font-family="'Liberation Sans'" style:font-family-generic="swiss" style:font-pitch="variable"/>
</office:font-face-decls>
<office:automatic-styles>
<style:style style:name="co1" style:family="table-column">
<style:table-column-properties fo:break-before="auto" style:column-width="0.889in"/>
</style:style>
<style:style style:name="ro1" style:family="table-row">
<style:table-row-properties style:row-height="0.178in" fo:break-before="auto" style:use-optimal-row-height="true"/>
</style:style>
<style:style style:name="ta1" style:family="table" style:master-page-name="Default">
<style:table-properties table:display="true" style:writing-mode="lr-tb"/>
</style:style>
<number:date-style style:name="N37" number:automatic-order="true">
<number:day number:style="long"/>
<number:text>/</number:text>
<number:month number:style="long"/>
<number:text>/</number:text>
<number:year/>
</number:date-style>
<style:style style:name="ce1" style:family="table-cell" style:parent-style-name="Default" style:data-style-name="N37"/>
</office:automatic-styles>
<office:body>
<office:spreadsheet>
<table:calculation-settings table:automatic-find-labels="false" table:use-regular-expressions="false" table:use-wildcards="true"/>
<table:table table:name="Sheet1" table:style-name="ta1">
`)
sb.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf(" <table:table-column table:style-name=\"co1\" table:number-columns-repeated=\"%d\" table:default-cell-style-name=\"Default\"/>\n", len(columns)))
sb.WriteString(` <table:table-row table:style-name="ro1">
`)
for _, t := range columns {
writeCellString(&sb, locale.GetC(t, "title"))
}
sb.WriteString(" </table:table-row>\n")
for _, row := range rows {
sb.WriteString(" <table:table-row table:style-name=\"ro1\">\n")
writeRow(&sb, row)
sb.WriteString(" </table:table-row>\n")
}
sb.WriteString(` </table:table>
<table:named-expressions/>
</office:spreadsheet>
</office:body>
</office:document-content>
`)
return mustWriteOds(sb.String())
}
func mustWriteOds(content string) []byte {
buf := new(bytes.Buffer)
ods := zip.NewWriter(buf)
mustWriteOdsFile(ods, "mimetype", mimetype, zip.Store)
mustWriteOdsFile(ods, "META-INF/manifest.xml", metaDashInfManifestXml, zip.Deflate)
mustWriteOdsFile(ods, "meta.xml", metaXml, zip.Deflate)
mustWriteOdsFile(ods, "styles.xml", stylesXml, zip.Deflate)
mustWriteOdsFile(ods, "content.xml", content, zip.Deflate)
mustClose(ods)
return buf.Bytes()
}
func mustWriteOdsFile(ods *zip.Writer, name string, content string, method uint16) {
f, err := ods.CreateHeader(&zip.FileHeader{
Name: name,
Method: method,
Modified: time.Now(),
})
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
if _, err = f.Write([]byte(content)); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
}
func writeCellString(sb *strings.Builder, s string) {
sb.WriteString(` <table:table-cell office:value-type="string" calcext:value-type="string"><text:p>`)
if err := xml.EscapeText(sb, []byte(s)); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
sb.WriteString("</text:p></table:table-cell>\n")
}
func writeCellDate(sb *strings.Builder, t time.Time) {
sb.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf(" <table:table-cell table:style-name=\"ce1\" office:value-type=\"date\" office:date-value=\"%s\" calcext:value-type=\"date\"><text:p>%s</text:p></table:table-cell>\n", t.Format("2006-01-02"), t.Format("02/01/06")))
}
func writeCellFloat(sb *strings.Builder, s string, locale *Locale, company *Company) {
sb.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf(" <table:table-cell office:value-type=\"float\" office:value=\"%s\" calcext:value-type=\"float\"><text:p>%s</text:p></table:table-cell>\n", s, formatPrice(s, locale.Language, "%.[1]*[2]f", company.DecimalDigits, "")))
}
func writeOdsResponse(w http.ResponseWriter, ods []byte, filename string) {
w.Header().Set("Content-Type", "application/vnd.oasis.opendocument.spreadsheet")
w.Header().Set("Content-Disposition", fmt.Sprintf("attachment; filename=%s", filename))
w.WriteHeader(http.StatusOK)
if _, err := w.Write(ods); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
}
func writeTaxes(sb *strings.Builder, taxes taxMap, taxIDs []int, locale *Locale, company *Company) {
for _, taxID := range taxIDs {
var amount string
if taxes != nil {
amount = taxes[taxID]
}
writeCellFloat(sb, amount, locale, company)
}
}