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https://github.com/parsecsv/parsecsv-for-php.git
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387a0f5761
- https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/shindig/attic/php/docs/style-guide.html: "Acryonyms are treated as normal words." - https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/149321/80632 Overview of class naming conventions of PHP frameworks - https://github.com/php-fig/fig-standards/blob/master/accepted/PSR-4-autoloader.md No .lib allowed: "The class name corresponds to a file name ending in .php" See issue #50
35 lines
984 B
PHP
35 lines
984 B
PHP
<?php
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# include parseCSV class.
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require_once('../ParseCsvForPhp.php');
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# create new parseCSV object.
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$csv = new ParseCsvForPhp();
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# Parse '_books.csv' using automatic delimiter detection...
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$csv->auto('_books.csv');
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# ...or if you know the delimiter, set the delimiter character
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# if its not the default comma...
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// $csv->delimiter = "\t"; # tab delimited
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# ...and then use the parse() function.
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// $csv->parse('_books.csv');
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# now we have data in $csv->data, at which point we can modify
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# it to our hearts content, like removing the last item...
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array_pop($csv->data);
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# then we output the file to the browser as a downloadable file...
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$csv->output('books.csv');
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# ...when the first parameter is given and is not null, the
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# output method will itself send the correct headers and the
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# data to download the output as a CSV file. if it's not set
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# or is set to null, output will only return the generated CSV
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# output data, and will not output to the browser itself.
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?>
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