In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, tobiah wrote:
> I should have pointed out that the delimiter is a tab
> right now. That's what I use in general, but I still
> call the files .csv files. Also this doesn't check
> for, or handle quoted fields.
Why don't you use the `csv` module from the standard library?
I should have pointed out that the delimiter is a tab
right now. That's what I use in general, but I still
call the files .csv files. Also this doesn't check
for, or handle quoted fields.
> I put together a little utility that you may find helpful
> if I understand you correctly. It converts a
F wrote:
> Hello there!
>
> I'd like to load a .csv file to the Open Office spreadsheet from the command
> line using an arbitrary delimiter through Python.
I put together a little utility that you may find helpful
if I understand you correctly. It converts a .csv file
to a .xls file without t
F wrote:
> I'd like to load a .csv file to the Open Office spreadsheet from the command
> line using an arbitrary delimiter through Python. I don't need any fancy
> formatting and stuff like that, just putting the values in the spreadsheet
> will do.
>
> Is there a relatively simple way to do that?
On 8/25/06, F <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd like to load a .csv file to the Open Office spreadsheet from the command
> line using an arbitrary delimiter through Python. I don't need any fancy
> formatting and stuff like that, just putting the values in the spreadsheet
> will do.
Have you looked
Hello there!
I'd like to load a .csv file to the Open Office spreadsheet from the command
line using an arbitrary delimiter through Python. I don't need any fancy
formatting and stuff like that, just putting the values in the spreadsheet
will do.
Is there a relatively simple way to do that?
S
