read_log: Read common/combined log file into a tibble
In readr: Read Rectangular Text Data

read_log

R Documentation

Read common/combined log file into a tibble

Description

This is a fairly standard format for log files - it uses both quotes and square brackets for quoting, and there may be literal quotes embedded in a quoted string. The dash, "-", is used for missing values.

Usage

read_log(
  file,
  col_names = FALSE,
  col_types = NULL,
  trim_ws = TRUE,
  skip = 0,
  n_max = Inf,
  show_col_types = should_show_types(),
  progress = show_progress()
)

Arguments

`file`	Either a path to a file, a connection, or literal data (either a single string or a raw vector). Files ending in `.gz`, `.bz2`, `.xz`, or `.zip` will be automatically uncompressed. Files starting with `⁠http://⁠`, `⁠https://⁠`, `⁠ftp://⁠`, or `⁠ftps://⁠` will be automatically downloaded. Remote gz files can also be automatically downloaded and decompressed. Literal data is most useful for examples and tests. To be recognised as literal data, the input must be either wrapped with `I()`, be a string containing at least one new line, or be a vector containing at least one string with a new line. Using a value of `clipboard()` will read from the system clipboard.
`col_names`	Either `TRUE`, `FALSE` or a character vector of column names. If `TRUE`, the first row of the input will be used as the column names, and will not be included in the data frame. If `FALSE`, column names will be generated automatically: X1, X2, X3 etc. If `col_names` is a character vector, the values will be used as the names of the columns, and the first row of the input will be read into the first row of the output data frame. Missing (`NA`) column names will generate a warning, and be filled in with dummy names `...1`, `...2` etc. Duplicate column names will generate a warning and be made unique, see `name_repair` to control how this is done.
`col_types`	One of `NULL`, a `cols()` specification, or a string. See `vignette("readr")` for more details. If `NULL`, all column types will be inferred from `guess_max` rows of the input, interspersed throughout the file. This is convenient (and fast), but not robust. If the guessed types are wrong, you'll need to increase `guess_max` or supply the correct types yourself. Column specifications created by `list()` or `cols()` must contain one column specification for each column. If you only want to read a subset of the columns, use `cols_only()`. Alternatively, you can use a compact string representation where each character represents one column: c = character i = integer n = number d = double l = logical f = factor D = date T = date time t = time ? = guess _ or - = skip By default, reading a file without a column specification will print a message showing what `readr` guessed they were. To remove this message, set `show_col_types = FALSE` or set `options(readr.show_col_types = FALSE)`.
`trim_ws`	Should leading and trailing whitespace (ASCII spaces and tabs) be trimmed from each field before parsing it?
`skip`	Number of lines to skip before reading data. If `comment` is supplied any commented lines are ignored after skipping.
`n_max`	Maximum number of lines to read.
`show_col_types`	If `FALSE`, do not show the guessed column types. If `TRUE` always show the column types, even if they are supplied. If `NULL` (the default) only show the column types if they are not explicitly supplied by the `col_types` argument.
`progress`	Display a progress bar? By default it will only display in an interactive session and not while knitting a document. The automatic progress bar can be disabled by setting option `readr.show_progress` to `FALSE`.