Thanks John for the update. Do I need to do a clone to get the new change?
I think there are two issues here. One is to display df, a row of it,
or part of a row, like
julia> df
julia> df[3, 1:20]
The other is to print out (to the terminal or to a file).
On the first issue, I hope DataFrames can adopt a similar behavior of
arrays (when the user tries to display an array that is large, julia
prints out ... in between the data). This is not only helpful to the
user but is also consistent with the overall julia style.
On the second, if an entire df is to be printed to the terminal, perhaps
it should opt to print a summary only. If a row is to be printed, it
should always print out the data, however many elements.
On 06/10/2014 10:43 AM, John Myles White wrote:
Yup, this is the behavior that just got removed since we’ve had so many
complaints.
— John
On Jun 9, 2014, at 7:42 PM, Taylor Maxwell <[email protected]> wrote:
If your dataframe has 6 or more columns then it prints this summary. If you
index less than 6 columns it will print ok. You can force it to spit it all
out with showall(df) but that may not be entirely legible. There may be other
ways to display it.
