Show HN: My Sidetracked Project – A Free CSV Online Viewer with Charts
Newbeelearn has launched a CSV Viewer for viewing, sorting, and visualizing CSV data. It supports multiple import methods, various chart types, and is free to use offline, with some limitations.
Read original articleNewbeelearn has introduced a CSV Viewer that allows users to view, sort, search, filter, and visualize CSV data through various chart types. The tool supports importing CSV files via drag-and-drop, URL input, or copy-pasting data. Users can configure data settings, such as choosing whether to include headers, skipping empty lines, and selecting different separators. The viewer features a table view that enables sorting, global searching, filtering, and pagination. In the charts view, users can create line, bar, and area charts, set titles, and save charts as images. The application works offline and is free to use, with limited support for Google Sheets. However, it may struggle with large files and is primarily designed for desktop use, as the mobile interface is not optimized. Users can report bugs or suggest features via email.
- Newbeelearn's CSV Viewer allows for comprehensive data manipulation and visualization.
- Users can import CSV files through multiple methods, including drag-and-drop and URL input.
- The tool supports various chart types and allows customization of data presentation.
- It is free to use and functions offline, but has limitations with large files and mobile usability.
- Users can report issues or suggest features directly to the developers via email.
Related
SCIM: Ncurses based, Vim-like spreadsheet
The "sc-im" project is an ncurses-based spreadsheet calculator with Vim-like features, supporting UNDO/REDO, 65,536 rows, and 702 columns. It offers various import/export options, customization features, scripting with LUA, and more. Installation guidelines, dependencies, and contribution details are available on the GitHub repository. Users can support the project through various means.
Why CSV is still king
CSV remains a dominant file format in data processing due to its simplicity and widespread adoption, despite challenges like lack of standardization and text encoding issues. Its relevance continues.
Postgres.new: In-browser Postgres with an AI interface
postgres.new is an in-browser Postgres sandbox that integrates AI assistance for managing databases, supporting features like CSV imports, report generation, and semantic search, with future cost-effective deployments planned.
From Shell to Excel – with a little bit of HTTPS
csvbase is an open-source web database that allows users to manage data via HTTP requests, supporting formats like Parquet and XLSX, and prioritizing ease of use and compatibility.
CSVs Are Kinda Bad. DSVs Are Kinda Good
The article highlights CSV limitations and proposes DSV as a better alternative, using non-printing ASCII characters to simplify data handling while noting potential compatibility issues with existing tools.
Related
SCIM: Ncurses based, Vim-like spreadsheet
The "sc-im" project is an ncurses-based spreadsheet calculator with Vim-like features, supporting UNDO/REDO, 65,536 rows, and 702 columns. It offers various import/export options, customization features, scripting with LUA, and more. Installation guidelines, dependencies, and contribution details are available on the GitHub repository. Users can support the project through various means.
Why CSV is still king
CSV remains a dominant file format in data processing due to its simplicity and widespread adoption, despite challenges like lack of standardization and text encoding issues. Its relevance continues.
Postgres.new: In-browser Postgres with an AI interface
postgres.new is an in-browser Postgres sandbox that integrates AI assistance for managing databases, supporting features like CSV imports, report generation, and semantic search, with future cost-effective deployments planned.
From Shell to Excel – with a little bit of HTTPS
csvbase is an open-source web database that allows users to manage data via HTTP requests, supporting formats like Parquet and XLSX, and prioritizing ease of use and compatibility.
CSVs Are Kinda Bad. DSVs Are Kinda Good
The article highlights CSV limitations and proposes DSV as a better alternative, using non-printing ASCII characters to simplify data handling while noting potential compatibility issues with existing tools.