Daniel Lenski added the comment:
Here's the class I have been using for reading namedtuples from CSV files:
from collections import namedtuple
from itertools import imap
import csv
class CsvNamedTupleReader(object):
__slots__ = ('_r', 'row', 'fieldnames')
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
self._r = csv.reader(*args, **kwargs)
self.row = namedtuple("row", self._r.next())
self.fieldnames = self.row._fields
def __iter__(self):
#FIXME: how about this? return imap(self.row._make,
self._r[:len(self.fieldnames)]
return imap(self.row._make, self._r)
dialect = property(lambda self: self._r.dialect)
line_num = property(lambda self: self._r.line_num)
This class wraps csv.reader since it doesn't seem to be possible to inherit
from it. It uses itertools.imap to iterate over the rows output by csv.reader
and convert them to the namedtuple class.
One thing that needs fixing (marked with FIXME above) is what to do in the case
of a row which has more fields than the header row. The simplest solution is
simply to truncate such a row, but perhaps more options are needed, similar to
those offered by DictReader.
----------
nosy: +dlenski
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Python tracker <rep...@bugs.python.org>
<http://bugs.python.org/issue1818>
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