#Excel slicer demo update#
#Excel slicer demo code#
#Excel slicer demo plus#

Slicer use-case #1: Managing image processing project in a Neuroscience Lab Overview

workflow use case where investigator assigns processing tasks to RAs using tags to keep track of processing state.

IGT use-case where multiple investigators contribute data to scene.

initial scene could have been loaded through web service query based on subject metadata (returning XCAT that is loaded to slicer).

Clicking MRML download link from web server starts slicer on local machine.

Web interface to server is used to search by tags.

each dataset in scene is uploaded serially.

user provides server base URI or uses default.

#Excel slicer demo plus#

Publish scene to XCEDE compliant web service (initially XNAT, plus HID if possible).Begin with complex scene loaded in slicer (freesurfer, query atlas, fMRI overlay, tractography, and multiple scene snapshots).Slicer3 use cases for XCEDE Slicer use-case #0: Demo we would like to show for BIRN 1.3 Slicer use-case #2: Query Atlas Module.1.2 Slicer use-case #1: Managing image processing project in a Neuroscience Lab.

1.1 Slicer use-case #0: Demo we would like to show for BIRN.The file is designed for Excel 2010 only, and you’ll have to enable macros to test the file. In the Filters section, look forįL0002 – Filter Excel 2010 Table With Slicers To download the AlexJ’s sample file, you can visit his page on the Contextures website. Range.AutoFilter Field:=lCol, Criteria1:='TRUE' Set tbl = Worksheets('SalesData').ListObjects('Table1') Private Sub Worksheet_PivotTableUpdate(ByVal Target As PivotTable)

#Excel slicer demo code#

Here is the code from the SalesPivot worksheet module.

#Excel slicer demo update#

The pivot table update event is fired by the user action of changing a slicer selection. The final step is to add some event code to the pivot table, so it filters the table after a pivot table update. The formula result is TRUE or FALSE, and only the TRUE rows will show after a Slicer is clicked. In the Excel Table, a new column is added – xFilter – and a formula in that column checks for the row’s ID in the DD.Filter range. Check for the IDĪ named range – DD.Filter – is created, based on column A on the pivot table worksheet. Then, copy or move those Slicers to the worksheet where the Excel Table is located. Next, he added two Slicers for the pivot table, using the Size and Colour fields.

Changes made manually to the field filters on the table are not reflected on the slicers (you might want to hide the table filters)įrom the Excel table’s data, AlexJ built a pivot table, with the ID field in the Row Labels area.

You need a unique identifier in each table row.

Slicers don’t work on Excel 2010 tables, but if you’re using that version, there’s good news – AlexJ has developed a workaround.

You can click one of the big Slicer buttons, instead of fumbling through the filter drop downs. They work just like Pivot Table Slicers, and are especially handy if you’re doing a presentation. In Excel 2013, Slicers were enabled for named tables too, so you can filter your data with a single click. And, unlike Report Filters, Slicers show you what is available in the other fields, after you have applied a filter. Slicers take up some room on the worksheet, but you can quickly see what filters have been applied. You couldn’t use Slicers to filter a table in Excel 2010 though. Instead of using the drop down lists in the pivot table headings, you can click on a Slicer, to quickly filter the pivot table. Pivot table filtering was improved in Excel 2010, when Slicers were introduced.