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jc.parsers.csv

jc - JSON Convert csv file parser

The csv parser will attempt to automatically detect the delimiter character. If the delimiter cannot be detected it will default to comma. The first row of the file must be a header row.

Usage (cli):

$ cat file.csv | jc --csv

Usage (module):

import jc
result = jc.parse('csv', csv_output)

Schema:

CSV file converted to a Dictionary: https://docs.python.org/3/library/csv.html

[
  {
    "column_name1":     string,
    "column_name2":     string
  }
]

Examples:

$ cat homes.csv
"Sell", "List", "Living", "Rooms", "Beds", "Baths", "Age", "Acres"...
142, 160, 28, 10, 5, 3,  60, 0.28,  3167
175, 180, 18,  8, 4, 1,  12, 0.43,  4033
129, 132, 13,  6, 3, 1,  41, 0.33,  1471
...

$ cat homes.csv | jc --csv -p
[
  {
    "Sell": "142",
    "List": "160",
    "Living": "28",
    "Rooms": "10",
    "Beds": "5",
    "Baths": "3",
    "Age": "60",
    "Acres": "0.28",
    "Taxes": "3167"
  },
  {
    "Sell": "175",
    "List": "180",
    "Living": "18",
    "Rooms": "8",
    "Beds": "4",
    "Baths": "1",
    "Age": "12",
    "Acres": "0.43",
    "Taxes": "4033"
  },
  {
    "Sell": "129",
    "List": "132",
    "Living": "13",
    "Rooms": "6",
    "Beds": "3",
    "Baths": "1",
    "Age": "41",
    "Acres": "0.33",
    "Taxes": "1471"
  },
  ...
]

parse

def parse(data: Union[str, bytes],
          raw: bool = False,
          quiet: bool = False) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]

Main text parsing function

Parameters:

data:        (string)  text data to parse
raw:         (boolean) unprocessed output if True
quiet:       (boolean) suppress warning messages if True

Returns:

List of Dictionaries. Raw or processed structured data.

Parser Information

Compatibility: linux, darwin, cygwin, win32, aix, freebsd

Source: jc/parsers/csv.py

Version 1.5 by Kelly Brazil (kellyjonbrazil@gmail.com)