Excel.DateTimeDataValidation interface
Represents the date data validation criteria.
Remarks
Properties
formula1 | Specifies the right-hand operand when the operator property is set to a binary operator such as GreaterThan (the left-hand operand is the value the user tries to enter in the cell). With the ternary operators Between and NotBetween, specifies the lower bound operand. When setting the value, it can be passed in as a Date, a Range object, or a string formula (where the string is either a stringified date/time in ISO8601 format, a cell reference like "=A1", or a formula like "=MIN(A1, B1)"). When retrieving the value, it will always be returned as a string formula, for example: "=10", "=A1", "=SUM(A1:B5)", etc. |
formula2 | With the ternary operators Between and NotBetween, specifies the upper bound operand. Is not used with the binary operators, such as GreaterThan. When setting the value, it can be passed in as a Date, a Range object, or a string (where the string is either a stringified date/time in ISO8601 format, a cell reference like "=A1", or a formula like "=MIN(A1, B1)"). When retrieving the value, it will always be returned as a string formula, for example: "=10", "=A1", "=SUM(A1:B5)", etc. |
operator | The operator to use for validating the data. |
Property Details
formula1
Specifies the right-hand operand when the operator property is set to a binary operator such as GreaterThan (the left-hand operand is the value the user tries to enter in the cell). With the ternary operators Between and NotBetween, specifies the lower bound operand. When setting the value, it can be passed in as a Date, a Range object, or a string formula (where the string is either a stringified date/time in ISO8601 format, a cell reference like "=A1", or a formula like "=MIN(A1, B1)"). When retrieving the value, it will always be returned as a string formula, for example: "=10", "=A1", "=SUM(A1:B5)", etc.
formula1: string | Date | Range;
Property Value
string | Date | Excel.Range
Remarks
formula2
With the ternary operators Between and NotBetween, specifies the upper bound operand. Is not used with the binary operators, such as GreaterThan. When setting the value, it can be passed in as a Date, a Range object, or a string (where the string is either a stringified date/time in ISO8601 format, a cell reference like "=A1", or a formula like "=MIN(A1, B1)"). When retrieving the value, it will always be returned as a string formula, for example: "=10", "=A1", "=SUM(A1:B5)", etc.
formula2?: string | Date | Range;
Property Value
string | Date | Excel.Range
Remarks
operator
The operator to use for validating the data.
operator: Excel.DataValidationOperator | "Between" | "NotBetween" | "EqualTo" | "NotEqualTo" | "GreaterThan" | "LessThan" | "GreaterThanOrEqualTo" | "LessThanOrEqualTo";
Property Value
Excel.DataValidationOperator | "Between" | "NotBetween" | "EqualTo" | "NotEqualTo" | "GreaterThan" | "LessThan" | "GreaterThanOrEqualTo" | "LessThanOrEqualTo"
Remarks
Office Add-ins