I'm not familiar with TimeSeries, but perhaps you should check if
readtimearray automatically detects headers?
On Monday, August 3, 2015 at 8:07:37 AM UTC-4, Danny Zuko wrote:
>
> I would like to read a csv file of the following form with readtimearray:
>
>
> "","ES1 Index","VG1 Index","TY1 Comdty","RX1 Comdty","GC1 Comdty"
> "1999-01-04",1391.12,3034.53,66.515625,86.2,441.39
> "1999-01-05",1404.86,3072.41,66.3125,86.17,440.63
> "1999-01-06",1435.12,3156.59,66.4375,86.32,441.7
> "1999-01-07",1432.32,3106.08,66.25,86.22,447.67
> "1999-01-08",1443.81,3093.46,65.859375,86.36,447.06
> "1999-01-11",1427.84,3005.07,65.71875,85.74,449.5
> "1999-01-12",1402.33,2968.04,65.953125,86.31,442.92
> "1999-01-13",1388.88,2871.23,66.21875,86.52,439.4
> "1999-01-14",1366.46,2836.72,66.546875,86.73,440.01
>
>
> However, here's what I get when I evaluate readtimearray("myfile.csv")
>
>
> ERROR: `convert` has no method matching convert(::Type{UTF8String}, ::Float64)
> in push! at array.jl:460
> in readtimearray at /home/juser/.julia/v0.3/TimeSeries/src/readwrite.jl:25
>
>
> What is it that I am not seeing?
>
