csv
Aggregates a CellEncoder and a CellDecoder.
Aggregates a CellEncoder and a CellDecoder.
The sole purpose of this type class is to provide a convenient way to create encoders and decoders. It should not be used directly for anything but instance creation - in particular, it should never be used in a context bound or expected as an implicit parameter.
kantan.codecs.Codec
Describes how to decode CSV cells into specific types.
Describes how to decode CSV cells into specific types.
All types A such that there exists an implicit instance of CellDecoder[A] in scope can be decoded from CSV
cells.
Note that instances of this type class are rarely used directly - their purpose is to be implicitly assembled into more complex instances of kantan.csv.RowDecoder.
See the companion object for creation and summoning methods.
kantan.codecs.Decoder
All default CellDecoder instances.
Describes how to encode values of a specific type to CSV cells.
Describes how to encode values of a specific type to CSV cells.
All types A such that there exists an implicit instance of CellEncoder[A] in scope can be encoded to CSV
cells.
Note that instances of this type class are rarely used directly - their purpose is to be implicitly assembled into more complex instances of RowEncoder.
See the companion object for creation and summoning methods.
kantan.codecs.Encoder
All default CellEncoder instances.
Turns instances of S into valid sources of CSV data.
Turns instances of S into valid sources of CSV data.
Instances of CsvInput are rarely used directly. The preferred, idiomatic way is to use the implicit syntax
provided by CsvInputOps, brought in scope by importing kantan.csv.ops._.
See the companion object for default implementations and construction methods.
Type class for all types that can be turned into CsvWriter instances.
Type class for all types that can be turned into CsvWriter instances.
Instances of CsvOutput are rarely used directly. The preferred, idiomatic way is to use the implicit syntax
provided by CsvOutputOps, brought in scope by importing kantan.csv.ops._.
See the companion object for default implementations and construction methods.
Iterator on CSV rows.
Iterator on CSV rows.
Instances of CsvReader are commonly obtained through kantan.csv.ops.CsvInputOps.asCsvReader:
import kantan.csv.ops._ val file: File = ??? // some CSV file. file.asCsvReader[List[Int]](',', true)
CsvReader provides most of the common Scala collection operations, such as map or filter. However,
working with a CsvReader of ReadResult is a very common pattern that doesn't lend itself well to using such
combinators: mapping on each row would require first mapping into the CsvReader, then into each ReadResult,
which is cumbersome and not terribly clear.
kantan.csv provides syntax for this pattern with kantan.csv.ops.CsvReaderOps: filtering into a result, for example, is made easier by kantan.csv.ops.CsvReaderOps.filterResult
import kantan.csv.ops._ file.asCsvReader[List[Int]](',', true).filterResult(_ % 2 == 0)
Type of values that know how to write CSV data.
Type of values that know how to write CSV data.
There should almost never be a reason to implement this trait directly. The default implementation should satisfy most needs, and others can be swapped if needed through the kantan.csv.engine.WriterEngine mechanism.
type of values that will be encoded as CSV.
Parent type for all errors that can occur while decoding CSV data.
Result of a decode operation, which can be either a success or a failure.
Result of a decode operation, which can be either a success or a failure.
The difference between a parse and a decode result is that the former comes from reading raw data and trying to interpret it as CSV, while the later comes from turning CSV data into useful Scala types.
Failure cases are all encoded as DecodeError.
kantan.codecs.Result
Result of a parsing operation, which can be either a success or a failure.
Result of a parsing operation, which can be either a success or a failure.
The difference between a parse and a decode result is that the former comes from reading raw data and trying to interpret it as CSV, while the later comes from turning CSV data into useful Scala types.
Failure cases are all encoded as ParseError.
kantan.codecs.Result
Parent type for all errors that can occur while dealing with CSV data.
Parent type for all errors that can occur while dealing with CSV data.
ReadError is split into two main error types:
Result of a reading operation, which can be either a success or a failure.
Result of a reading operation, which can be either a success or a failure.
Both ParseResult and DecodeResult are valid values of type ReadResult.
kantan.codecs.Result
Aggregates a RowEncoder and a RowDecoder.
Aggregates a RowEncoder and a RowDecoder.
The sole purpose of this type class is to provide a convenient way to create encoders and decoders. It should not be used directly for anything but instance creation - in particular, it should never be used in a context bound or expected as an implicit parameter.
kantan.codecs.Codec
Describes how to decode CSV rows into specific types.
Describes how to decode CSV rows into specific types.
All types A such that there exists an implicit instance of RowDecoder[A] in scope can be decoded from CSV
rows by functions such as CsvInput.reader or CsvInput.read.
See the companion object for creation and summoning methods.
kantan.codecs.Decoder
Provides reasonable default RowDecoder instances for various types.
Describes how to encode values of a specific type to CSV rows.
Describes how to encode values of a specific type to CSV rows.
All types A such that there exists an implicit instance of RowEncoder[A] in scope can be encoded to CSV
rows by functions such as CsvOutput.writer or CsvOutput.write.
See the companion object for creation and summoning methods.
kantan.codecs.Encoder
Provides reasonable default RowEncoder instances for various types.
Declares helpful methods for CellCodec creation.
Provides useful methods for summoning and creating instances of CellDecoder.
Provides useful methods for summoning and creating instances of CellEncoder.
Defines convenience methods for creating and retrieving instances of CsvInput.
Defines convenience methods for creating and retrieving instances of CsvInput.
Implicit default implementations of standard types are also declared here, always bringing them in scope with a low priority.
These default implementations can also be useful when writing more complex instances: if you need to write a
CsvInput[T] and have both a CsvInput[S] and a T ⇒ S, you need just use CsvInput.contramap to create
your implementation.
Provides default instances as well as instance summoning and creation methods.
Provides instance creation and summoning methods.
Provides useful instance creation methods.
Declares all possible values of type DecodeError.
Provides useful methods for RowCodec instance creation.
Provides various instance creation and summoning methods.
Provides various instance creation and summoning methods.
The instance creation functions are important to know about, as they make the task of creating new decoders easier and more correct. There are two main families, depending on the type to decode:
XXX and for which you need to specify
a mapping parameter to row index (such as if the order in which cells are written doesn't match that of
the function's parameters).XXX such that its parameters are organised
in exactly the same way as CSV rows.Note that a lot of types already have implicit instances: tuples, collections... moreover, the generics module
can automatically derive valid instances for a lot of common scenarios.
Provides various instance creation and summoning methods.
Provides various instance creation and summoning methods.
The instance creation functions are important to know about, as they make the task of creating new encoders easier and more correct. There are four main families, depending on the type to encode:
XXX and for which you need to specify
a mapping row index to parameter (such as if you need to skip some CSV cells, for instance).XXX such that its parameters are organised
in exactly the same way as CSV rows.XXX.XXX.Note that a lot of types already have implicit instances: tuples, collections... moreover, the generics module
can automatically derive valid instances for a lot of common scenarios.