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Currently, I guess, anything that is not a digit or a . is considered to be a column separator. It would be nice to specify what the column separator is for a particular file.
where the actual columns are separated by the tab character. Right now, the library interprets the tab, /, and : as column separators. So the last column can be retrieved using column index 9, while intuitively (i.e., when you can specify that the tab is the separator) it has column index 5.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Currently, I guess, anything that is not a digit or a
.
is considered to be a column separator. It would be nice to specify what the column separator is for a particular file.For example, I have a data file that looks like
where the actual columns are separated by the tab character. Right now, the library interprets the tab,
/
, and:
as column separators. So the last column can be retrieved using column index 9, while intuitively (i.e., when you can specify that the tab is the separator) it has column index 5.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: