看起来没有任何东西专门针对这个目的。这是我想出的例程。
/// <summary>
/// Represents the formula used for converting date serial values stored within the workbook into DateTime instances.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// Information on date serial conversion is available here: http://www.documentinteropinitiative.com/implnotes/ISO-IEC29500-2008/001.018.017.004.001.000.000.aspx
/// </remarks>
public enum XlsxDateCompatibility
{
/// <summary>
/// Standard dates are based on December 30, 1899 and are considered "Standard 1900" dates.
/// </summary>
StandardBase1900,
/// <summary>
/// Excel for Windows backwards compatible dates are based on December 31, 1899 are are considered "Backwards compatible 1900" dates.
/// </summary>
BackwardsCompatibleBase1900,
/// <summary>
/// Excel for Macintos backwards compatible dates are based on January 1, 1904 and are considered "1904" dates.
/// </summary>
BackwardsCompatibleBase1904
}
private static readonly IDictionary<XlsxDateCompatibility, DateTime> _dateSerialBaseDates
= new Dictionary<XlsxDateCompatibility, DateTime>
{
{XlsxDateCompatibility.StandardBase1900, new DateTime(1899, 12, 30)},
{XlsxDateCompatibility.BackwardsCompatibleBase1900, new DateTime(1899, 12, 31)},
{XlsxDateCompatibility.BackwardsCompatibleBase1904, new DateTime(1904, 1, 1)}
};
public static DateTime DateSerialToDateTime(double dateSerial, XlsxDateCompatibility dateCompatibility)
{
// special case for dateCompaitility 1900, Excel thinks 1900 is a leap year
// http://support.microsoft.com/kb/214019
if (dateCompatibility == XlsxDateCompatibility.BackwardsCompatibleBase1900 && dateSerial >= 61.0)
{
dateSerial -= 1;
}
DateTime baseDate;
if (!_dateSerialBaseDates.TryGetValue(dateCompatibility, out baseDate))
{
baseDate = _dateSerialBaseDates[XlsxDateCompatibility.StandardBase1900];
}
return baseDate.AddDays(dateSerial);
}