Looping .xlsx files in folder/subfolders copy pasting currentregion

[HarrisQ]

How to loop folders and subfolders selecting currentregions associated with a key word?

I want to loop excel (.xlsx) files in a folder and subfolders, searching for a key word ('trust') in column A, of worksheet 'data', and selecting the currentregion with offset 1 row, 0 columns.

I am from a VB background hence the term 'currentregion', so if the word 'trust' was in cell ("A2"), I want the currentregion (contiguous populated area from cell ("A3").

I want to copy paste these data ranges into a master workbook called 'master.xlsx', pasting the data to sheet 'm_data', into the next available empty row in column "A".

I know I can import os for looping, presumably with a file mask, and openpyxl to read and write with .xlsx, I am not sure how to select currentregion in each file and copy to next empty row in the master file.

Any help/pointers would be most helpful.

I am using the latest python3 interpreter and openpyxl module in pycharm/ Cygwin with python on windows 7 x64.

Thanks, 

Q

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*edit has failed.

I also wanted to know if I could use shelve and a shelfFile to maintain a list of the processed files.
I want to skip a file if it has been processed before. This would require filepath and filename as files in different subfolders may have the same name.

[volcano63]

Use os.walk() for iteration over directory tree. The rest - show some effort

[HarrisQ]

Thanks. It is the text search with selection of currentregion offset (1,0) that i am particularly interested in if you have any suggestions regarding this?
Google with python and currentregion keeps returning VB references, perhaps unsurprisingly. 

Q

[volcano63]

I barely use openpyxl, but since cells of worksheet are addressable by column and row - see this example, iterating over row indices like that will give you cell values 

ws['A{}'.format(row_index)].value

PS Using other language terminology - who the f*ck is Alice, sorry VB  does not help to understand you. Just talk cells, rows and columns - those are clear enough 

[HarrisQ]

Thanks