Very basic support for encoding an Swift object as CSV.
Usage
let encoder = CSVEncoder()
encoder.dateEncodingStragegy = .iso8601
let data = try! encoder.encode(rows: [MyCodableThing()])
You pass the encoder a list of codable objects.
This results in a data object which is a UTF-8 string.
Each line of the string contains a value for each property of the codable object.
Headers
By default the first line of the encoded text is a header, using the names of the properties.
This can be disabled with encoder.headerEncodingStrategy = .none, or you can supply header names to the encoder manually when you create it.
You can also supply some translation settings with an optional bundle, table and/or prefix. If these are supplied, the header names are used as NSLocalizedString keys, and the resulting translated versions are written out.
Decoding
Currently only encoding is supported. Simple decoding should be quite easy for me to add however, so please open an issue if you need it.
CSVEncoder
Very basic support for encoding an Swift object as CSV.
Usage
You pass the encoder a list of codable objects.
This results in a data object which is a UTF-8 string.
Each line of the string contains a value for each property of the codable object.
Headers
By default the first line of the encoded text is a header, using the names of the properties.
This can be disabled with
encoder.headerEncodingStrategy = .none, or you can supply header names to the encoder manually when you create it.You can also supply some translation settings with an optional bundle, table and/or prefix. If these are supplied, the header names are used as NSLocalizedString keys, and the resulting translated versions are written out.
Decoding
Currently only encoding is supported. Simple decoding should be quite easy for me to add however, so please open an issue if you need it.