I have a csv file which I want to imported as one cell array of strings. The problem is that the number of rows and columns can vary. How can i write a script which allow the import regardsless of the csv dimension?
Thanks
using csvread you do not need to specify the amount of rows and columns, though it is an option.
Related
I have a polars dataframe with a number in a string datatype;
On exporting it to csv using write_csv method it ignores the leading zeros and the output it-
How to retain the zeros on exporting the files to csv?
Excel literally assumes numbers seeing those strings and promptly eliminates leading zeros (numbers are right-adjusted in Excel). Instead of saving the file with .csv extension pick .txt and open it in Excel. You should then be presented with the option (import dialogue) of choosing the column format, so pick "Text" and voilá.
I use HeidiSQL to manage my database.
When I export grid row to CSV format file, the large number 89610185002145111111 become 8.96102E+19
How can I keep the number without science notation conversion?
HeidiSQL does not do such a conversion. I tried to reproduce but I get the unformatted number:
id;name
89610185002145111111;hey
Using a text editor, by the way. If you use Excel, you may have to format the cell in a different format.
I have thousands of csv files and they basically have 2 formats. One type of 2 formats is that in those csv files there are 100 rows and 2 columns. The other type of csv files has 50 columns and 5 rows. The numbers are given just to provide an example.
What I want to do is to write a Matlab code that will extract the complete second row of the csv files with the first format and make it the first row of the csv files with the second format. The number of the csv files with the first and second format is equal.
Any help is appreciated.
I have a .csv file that has numbers as column names. I want to import that file to a table in PostgreSQL, but it gives an error.
I have 1024 columns so I can't manually change it in my file. Is there a way around that?
This is the Excel file that I got:
If you want a table with 1024 columns you are doing something wrong.
You should choose a different data model.
But it is possible to use numbers as column names, as long as you surround them with double quotes.
I have a csv file containing 8 lines and 1777 columns.
I need to read all the contents in matlab, excluding the first line and first column. First line and first column contain strings and matlab can't parse them.
Do you have any idea?
data = csvread(filepath);
The code above reads all the contents
As suggested, csvread with a range will read in the numeric data. If you would like to read in the strings as well (which are presumably column headers), you can use readtable:
t = readtable(filepath);
This will create a table with the column headers in your file as variable names of the columns of the table. This way you can keep the strings associated with the data, if need be.