online-csv-0.0.1: See readme.md

Safe HaskellNone
LanguageHaskell2010

Data.Csv

Description

csv data type

Synopsis

Documentation

data CsvConfig Source #

Constructors

CsvConfig 

Fields

Instances
Eq CsvConfig Source # 
Instance details

Defined in Data.Csv

Show CsvConfig Source # 
Instance details

Defined in Data.Csv

Generic CsvConfig Source # 
Instance details

Defined in Data.Csv

Associated Types

type Rep CsvConfig :: Type -> Type #

type Rep CsvConfig Source # 
Instance details

Defined in Data.Csv

defaultCsvConfig :: CsvConfig Source #

CsvConfig Hill_Valley_with_noise ".csv" "./other" '\t' HasHeader

file :: CsvConfig -> FilePath Source #

filepath for teh config.

data Header Source #

does the csv have a header row?

Constructors

HasHeader 
NoHeader 
Instances
Eq Header Source # 
Instance details

Defined in Data.Csv

Methods

(==) :: Header -> Header -> Bool #

(/=) :: Header -> Header -> Bool #

Show Header Source # 
Instance details

Defined in Data.Csv

fileLines :: Handle -> Emitter IO Text Source #

Emits a line of Text from a file.

rowEmitter :: CsvConfig -> (Char -> Parser a) -> Cont IO (Emitter IO (Either Text a)) Source #

emits parsed csv rows

runCsv :: CsvConfig -> (Char -> Parser a) -> IO [Either Text a] Source #

Run a parser across all lines of a file.

>>> xss <- rights <$> runCsv defaultCsvConfig doubles
>>> length xss
1212
>>> all ((==101) . length) xss
True
>>> take 2 xss
[[39.02,36.49,38.2,38.85,39.38,39.74,37.02,39.53,38.81,38.79,37.65,39.34,38.55,39.03,37.21,36.32,37.81,38.95,36.7,39.72,37.06,37.29,36.43,36.53,36.19,38.17,37.3,36.15,36.68,36.7,36.68,36.99,38.92,37.25,37.47,36.32,35.75,35.68,34.66,34.26,35.62,36.6,34.78,34.67,34.3,33.4,31.4,31.75,31.75,32.84,33.76,35.74,34.01,33.91,36.88,34.41,35.52,36.94,36.95,35.57,38.02,37.32,39.05,37.97,37.01,38.98,38.83,38.87,38.03,38.4,38.25,38.61,36.23,37.81,37.98,38.58,38.96,38.97,39.08,38.79,38.79,36.31,36.59,38.19,37.95,39.63,39.27,37.19,37.13,37.47,37.57,36.62,36.92,38.8,38.52,38.07,36.73,39.46,37.5,39.1,0.0],[1.83,1.71,1.77,1.77,1.68,1.78,1.8,1.7,1.75,1.78,1.86,1.76,1.81,1.86,1.74,1.78,1.81,2.02,2.0,2.01,2.0,2.06,2.0,1.93,1.88,1.85,1.89,1.83,1.76,1.83,1.81,1.81,1.78,1.85,1.86,1.73,1.79,1.81,1.85,1.71,1.71,1.71,1.84,1.76,1.73,1.83,1.68,1.73,1.76,1.77,1.72,1.75,1.66,1.76,1.77,1.78,1.63,1.72,1.66,1.67,1.74,1.65,1.74,1.79,1.69,1.76,1.74,1.82,1.78,1.65,1.65,1.82,1.71,1.83,1.72,1.63,1.77,1.69,1.81,1.74,1.7,1.72,1.74,1.72,1.74,1.71,1.7,1.83,1.79,1.78,1.71,1.8,1.79,1.77,1.74,1.74,1.8,1.78,1.75,1.69,1.0]]

sep :: Char -> Parser () Source #

Most parsing and building routines implicity assume comma separated, and newlines separating rows.

>>> A.parse (sep ',') ",ok"
Done "ok" ()

field :: Char -> Parser Text Source #

an unquoted field Does not consume the separator token >>> A.parse (field ',') "field,ok" Done ",ok" "field"

skipField :: Char -> Parser () Source #

skipping a field >>> A.parse (skipField ',') "field,ok" Done ",ok" ()

texts :: Char -> Parser [Text] Source #

parser for a csv row of [Text] >>> A.parseOnly (texts ',') "field1,field2" Right ["field1","field2"]

scis :: Char -> Parser [Scientific] Source #

parser for a csv row of [Scientific] >>> A.parseOnly (scis ',') "1,2.2,3.3" Right [1.0,2.2,3.3]

doubles :: Char -> Parser [Double] Source #

parser for a csv row of [Double] >>> A.parseOnly (doubles ',') "1,2,3" Right [1.0,2.0,3.0]

ints :: Char -> Parser [Int] Source #

parser for a csv row of [Int] >>> A.parseOnly (ints ',') "1,2,3" Right [1,2,3]