• NAME
• SYNOPSIS
• DESCRIPTION
• NOTE

NAME

FP::Text::CSV - functional interface to Text::CSV

SYNOPSIS

    use FP::Text::CSV qw(csv_line_xparser
                         csv_fh_to_rows
                         csv_file_to_rows
                         rows_to_csv_fh
                         rows_to_csv_file);

    my $csvparams = +{sep_char => ";", eol => "\n"};
    # $csvparams and any of its entries are optional,
    #  for the defaults see the Text::CSV docs.

    use Chj::xopen qw(xopen_read xopen_write);
    use FP::List; use FP::Stream; use FP::Equal 'is_equal';
    mkdir ".tmp";

    # -- Output: ---
    my $rows =
      cons [ "i", "i^2" ],
        stream_iota->map(sub {
            my ($i) = @_;
            [ $i, $i*$i ]
        })->take(100);
    rows_to_csv_fh (Keep($rows), xopen_write(".tmp/a1.csv"),
                    $csvparams);
    # or
    rows_to_csv_file ($rows, ".tmp/a2.csv", $csvparams);


    # -- Input: ---
    my $p = csv_line_xparser $csvparams;
    my @vals = &$p("1;2;3;4\n");
    is_equal \@vals, [1,2,3,4];

    my $itemstream1 =
            csv_fh_to_rows(xopen_read(".tmp/a1.csv"), $csvparams);
    # or
    my $itemstream2 = csv_file_to_rows(".tmp/a2.csv", $csvparams);

    is_equal $itemstream1, $itemstream2;
    is_equal $itemstream2->first, [ "i", "i^2" ];
    is_equal $itemstream2->second, [ 0, 0 ];
    is_equal $itemstream2->ref(10), [ 9, 81 ];

DESCRIPTION

Handle CSV input and output in the form of functional streams (lazily computed linked lists).

NOTE

Text::CSV added a 'csv' export somewhat recently. Together with FP::autobox that can make for a nice solution (although not lazy), too.

This is alpha software! Read the status section in the package README or on the website.