Std.Csv

15 public declarations

• column&Std.Csv.Table -> Str -> Option[Array[Str]]

  Every value in one column, or nothing when the table has no such column.

  fn
• CsvError

  Why text does not name a table.

  type
• CsvReadError

  Why the rows of a file could not all be read.

  type
• foldRowsStr -> T -> fn(T, Array[Str]) -> T -> Result[T, Std.Csv.CsvReadError]

  Combine every row of a comma-separated file into one value, holding one

  fn
• foldRowsWithStr -> Str -> T -> fn(T, Array[Str]) -> T -> Result[T, Std.Csv.CsvReadError]

  The same, for a file whose fields are separated by something else.

  fn
• indexOfColumn&Std.Csv.Table -> Str -> Int

  Where a column sits, or `-1` when the table has no column of that name.

  fn
• parseStr -> Result[Array[Array[Str]], Std.Csv.CsvError]

  Every row of a comma-separated text, fields already unquoted.

  fn
• parseTableStr -> Result[Std.Csv.Table, Std.Csv.CsvError]

  A table whose first row names its columns.

  fn
• parseWithStr -> Str -> Result[Array[Array[Str]], Std.Csv.CsvError]

  The same, for a text whose fields are separated by something else.

  fn
• record&Std.Csv.Table -> Int -> Option[Map[Str, Str]]

  One row read by column name rather than by position.

  fn
• records&Std.Csv.Table -> Array[Map[Str, Str]]

  Every row read by column name.

  fn
• render&Array[Array[Str]] -> Str

  Rows written as comma-separated text, ending with a newline.

  fn
• renderTable&Std.Csv.Table -> Str

  A table written with its column names as the first row.

  fn
• renderWith&Array[Array[Str]] -> Str -> Str

  The same, separated by something else.

  fn
• Table

  A table read with its first row taken as the names of its columns.

  type