pptx-ts/html

Reproduce an existing HTML <table> as a PowerPoint table, as a free function that works anywhere there is a DOM.

The same conversion is available as TsPptx.prototype.tableToSlides(id, options) on the browser build. Reach for that when you are in a browser and have a table id; reach for this when either of those is not true:

You are not in a browser. Node has no global document, so the method's entry point does not exist. Pass the element itself (from any DOM implementation) and no global is consulted at all; pass an id together with options.document and the id resolves against that document.
You already have the element. Passing it skips the id lookup, and skips the class of bug where an id that is not a valid CSS identifier resolves to nothing.
Your presentation is not a TsPptx. The pptx parameter is structural (TableToSlidesHost: addSlide + presLayout), so anything shaped like a presentation works, including the Node build.

Column widths need a layout engine. In a browser the columns are sized from each cell's rendered offsetWidth, which reproduces the table's real proportions. Nothing outside a browser lays a table out, so offsetWidth is 0 there and the conversion falls back: it uses the computed CSS widths when the stylesheet states them for every column in one unit, and an equal split when it does not. A fallback and not a graceful loss of precision — offsetWidth is the border box and computed width the content box, so padding alone can put the two bases in different proportions and the same table can come out with different column widths on either side of a layout engine. To pin widths regardless, put data-pptx-width (exact inches) or data-pptx-min-width (a floor) on the cells of the table's first row — those win outright on every path. On a cell that spans, the value is the cell's width and divides across the columns it covers, the same way a measured or CSS width does.

Everything else — cell text (with <br> preserved as a line break), colspan/rowspan, computed colors, weight, alignment, padding, borders, and auto-paging across as many slides as the rows need — works the same wherever it runs.

Example

import { TsPptx } from 'pptx-ts'
import { tableToSlides } from 'pptx-ts/html'
import { Window } from 'happy-dom'

const win = new Window()
win.document.body.innerHTML = '<table id="report">…</table>'

const pptx = new TsPptx()
tableToSlides(pptx, win.document.getElementById('report'), { autoPage: true })
await pptx.writeFile({ fileName: 'report.pptx' })