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For now, I don't see a need to use a new CSV parser under the hood. But I will have a look at your project and see if there are synergies to explore |
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SmarterCSV has now it's own CSV reader implemented, including a C-extension for acceleration |
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No worries Thanks for the update. I was trying to be friendly and helpful. Keep on going and all the best whatever you choose. |
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Hello,
Your smarter_csv library and README was a great inspiration for using "plain" hashes for returning records in the new csvreader library (instead of CSV::Table, CSV::Row, etc. as done in the old std csv library).
Anyways, as far as I can tell your library doesn't have its own csv parser and still uses the old std csv library under the hood. I invite you to consider to use the new modern csvreader (see https://github.com/rubycocos/csvreader) that offers more formats / dialects / variants, for example.
Also since you're a leading CSV ruby expert and user it would be greatly appreciated if you could tell (don't hold any negatives back) what's missing in the new csvreader library and if it would be a good replacement - dare I say - for smarter_csv too (getting back in the long run to a new / better / modern ruby csv std base library)
Cheers. Prost. Greetings from Vienna, Austria.
Update Aug/2022 - Great to sea a response after 3+ years! Note: I updated the link to the csvreader library now housed / living at the ruby code commons (cocos) org - with all (optional) add-on gems .
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