tiisy/csv

Easy CSV file handling. Read CSV files from string, file, resource or URL.

v0.3.0 2023-08-31 07:27 UTC

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-04-30 00:40:04 UTC


README

Tiisy CSV provides a simple way to handle CSV files.

Advantages

  • Can treat CSV files as associative arrays using header row logic (useHeaderRow: true)
  • Uses PHP's native fgetcsv and fputcsv
  • No dependencies
  • Framework-agnostic
  • KISS, keep it simple and stupid (easy maintenance and contributing)
  • Well tested

Installation

Using Composer:

composer require tiisy/csv

Usage

Example:

<?php

use Tiisy\Csv\CsvFile;

foreach(CsvFile::createFromString("id,name\n1,foo\n2,bar") as $row => $data) {
    echo $data['id'] . ': ' . $data['name'] . PHP_EOL;
}

// will output:
// 1: foo
// 2: bar

Create instance of CsvFile

Example:

<?php

use Tiisy\Csv\CsvFile;

foreach(CsvFile::createFromFile('example.csv', useHeaderRow: false) as $data) {
    echo $data[0] . ': ' . $data[1];
}

Ways to create an instance of CsvFile:

  • create(<options>) – Creates an empty CSV file
  • createFromArray(array $data) – Creates an CSV file with given data
  • createFromFile(string $filename, <options>) – Loads CSV file by given file
  • createFromResource(resource $handle, <options>) – Loads CSV file by given resource
  • createFromString(string $input, <options>) – Loads CSV file by given string
  • createFromUrl(string $url, <options>) – Loads CSV file by given URL
  • createFromGoogleSpreadsheetId(string $spreadsheetId, <options>) – Loads CSV file by given Google Spreadsheet ID

Optional options for creating an instance of CsvFile:

  • useHeaderRow (default: true) Uses first row as keys for following rows
  • separator (default: ,) Sets the field separator (one single-byte character only)
  • enclosure (default: ") Sets the field enclosure character (one single-byte character only)
  • escape (default: \) Sets the escape character (one single-byte character)

Modifying CSV

<?php

use Tiisy\Csv\CsvFile;

$csvFile = CsvFile::createFromArray([
    ['id' => '1', 'name' => 'Nina'],
    ['id' => '2', 'name' => 'Angela'],
]);

$csvFile->add(['id' => '3', 'name' => 'John']);

// You can save your modified CSV file this way:
$csvFile->saveAs('names.csv');