API

ClipData.cliptable — Function

cliptable(; kwargs...)

Make a table from the clipboard. Returns a CSV.File, which can then be transformed into a DataFrame or other Tables.jl-compatible object.

cliptable auto-detects delimiters, and all keyword arguments are passed directly to the CSV.File constructor.

Examples

julia> # Send string to the clipboard
       """
       a, b
       1, 2
       100, 200
       """ |> clipboard

julia> cliptable()
2-element CSV.File{false}:
 CSV.Row: (a = 1,  b = 2)
 CSV.Row: (a = 100,  b = 200)

cliptable(t; delim = '	', kwargs...)

Send a Tables.jl-compatible object to the clipboard. Default delimiter is tab. Accepts all keyword arguments that can be pased to CSV.write.

Example

julia> t = (a = [1, 2, 3], b = [100, 200, 300])
(a = [1, 2, 3], b = [100, 200, 300])

julia> cliptable(t)
a   b
1   100
2   200
3   300

ClipData.cliparray — Function

cliparray(; kwargs...)

Make a Vector or Matrix from the clipboard. Auto-detects delimiters, and all keyword arguments are passed directly to a CSV.File constructor. If the returned CSV.File has one column, cliparray returns a Vector. Otherwise, it returns a Matrix.

Examples

julia> # Send string to clipboard
       """
       1 2
       3 4
       """ |> clipboard

julia> cliparray()
2×2 Matrix{Int64}:
 1  2
 3  4

julia> """
       1
       2
       3
       4
       """ |> clipboard

julia> cliparray()
4-element Vector{Int64}:
 1
 2
 3
 4

cliparray(t::AbstractVecOrMat; kwargs...)

Send a Vector or Matrix to the clipboard. Default delimiter is tab and with no header. Accepts all keyword arguments that can be passed to CSV.write.

Examples

julia> """
       1 2
       3 4
       """ |> clipboard

julia> cliparray()
2×2 Matrix{Int64}:
 1  2
 3  4

ClipData.mwetable — Function

mwetable([io::IO=stdout]; name="df")

Create a Minimum Working Example (MWE) using the clipboard. tablmwe prints out a multi-line comma-separated string and provides the necessary code to read that string using CSV.File. The object is assigned the name given by name (default "df"). Prints to io, which is by default stdout.

Examples

julia> """
       a b
       1 2
       100 200
       """ |> clipboard

julia> mwetable()
df = """
a,b
1,2
100,200
""" |> IOBuffer |> CSV.File

mwetable([io::IO=stdout], t; name="df")

Create a Minimum Working Example (MWE) from an existing Tables.jl-compatible object. tablmwe prints out a multi-line comma-separated string and provides the necessary code to read that string using CSV.File. The object is assigned the name given by name (default :df). Prints to io, which is by default stdout.

Examples

julia> t = (a = [1, 2, 3], b = [100, 200, 300])
(a = [1, 2, 3], b = [100, 200, 300])

julia> mwetable(t)
df = """
a,b
1,100
2,200
3,300
""" |> IOBuffer |> CSV.File

ClipData.mwearray — Function

mwearray([io::IO=stdout]; name=:X)

Create a Minimum Working Example (MWE) from the clipboard to create an array. mwearray returns the a multi-line string with the code necessary to read the string stored in clipboard as a Vector or Matrix. Prints to io, which is by default stdout.

Examples

julia> """
       1 2
       3 4
       """ |> clipboard

julia> mwearray()
X = """
1,2
3,4
""" |> IOBuffer |> CSV.File |> Tables.matrix

mwearray([io::IO=stdout], t::AbstractMatrix; name=:X)

Create a Minimum Working Example (MWE) from a Matrix. mwearray returns the a multi-line string with the code necessary to recreate t. Prints to io, which is by default stdout.

Examples

julia> X = [1 2; 3 4]
2×2 Matrix{Int64}:
 1  2
 3  4

julia> mwearray(X)
X = """
1,2
3,4
""" |> IOBuffer |> CSV.File |> Tables.matrix

mwearray([io::IO=stdout], t::AbstractVector; name=:x)

Create a Minimum Working Example (MWE) from a Vector. mwearray returns the a multi-line string with the code necessary to recreate t. Prints to io, which is by default stdout.

Example

julia> mwearray(x; name=:x)
x = """
1
2
3
4
""" |> IOBuffer |> CSV.File |> Tables.matrix |> vec

ClipData.@mwetable — Macro

@mwetable(t)

Create a Minimum Working Example (MWE) from an existing Tables.jl-compatible object. tablmwe prints out a multi-line comma-separated string and provides the necessary code to read that string using CSV.File. The name assigned to the object in the MWE is the same as the name of the input object. Prints to stdout.

Examples

julia> my_special_table = (a = [1, 2, 3], b = [100, 200, 300])
(a = [1, 2, 3], b = [100, 200, 300])

julia> @mwetable my_special_table
my_special_table = """
a,b
1,100
2,200
3,300
""" |> IOBuffer |> CSV.File

ClipData.@mwearray — Macro

@mwearray(t)

Create a Minimum Working Example (MWE) from a Vector or Matrix with the same name as the object in the Julia session. Prints to stdout.

Examples

julia> my_special_matrix = [1 2; 3 4]
2×2 Matrix{Int64}:
 1  2
 3  4

julia> @mwearray my_special_matrix
my_special_matrix = """
1,2
3,4
""" |> IOBuffer |> CSV.File |> Tables.matrix