csvrows converts a set of command line args into rows of CSV formated output. It can also be used to filter or list specific rows of CSV input The first row is 1 not 0. Often row 1 is the header row and %!s(MISSING) makes it easy to output only the data rows.
-d set delimiter character
-delimiter set delimiter character
-h display help
-header display the header row (alias for '-rows 1')
-help display help
-i input filename
-input input filename
-l display license
-license display license
-o output filename
-output output filename
-row output specified rows in order (e.g. -row 1,5,2:4))
-rows output specified rows in order (e.g. -rows 1,5,2:4))
-skip-header-row skip the header row (alias for -row 2:
-v display version
-version display version
Simple usage of building a CSV file one rows at a time.
csvrows "First,Second,Third" "one,two,three" > 4rows.csv
csvrows "ein,zwei,drei" "1,2,3" >> 4rows.csv
cat 4row.csv
Example parsing a pipe delimited string into a CSV line
csvrows -d "|" "First,Second,Third|one,two,three" > 4rows.csv
csvrows -delimiter "|" "ein,zwei,drei|1,2,3" >> 4rows.csv
cat 4rows.csv
Filter a 10 row CSV file for rows 1,4,6 (top most row is one)
cat 10row.csv | csvrows -row 1,4,6 > 3rows.csv
Filter a 10 row CSV file for rows 1,4,6 from file named “10row.csv”
csvrows -i 10row.csv -row 1,4,6 > 3rows.csv
csvrows v0.0.15