Description Usage Arguments Examples
View source: R/read-odf-header.R
Read ODF header information
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 | read_odf_header(
file,
header = odf_parse_header(file, file_encoding = file_encoding),
default_col_types = odf_header_cols_default(),
file_encoding = "latin1"
)
read_odf_parameter_header(
file,
col_types = NULL,
header = odf_parse_header(file, file_encoding = file_encoding),
file_encoding = "latin1"
)
read_odf_header_tbl(
file,
which,
col_types = NULL,
header = odf_parse_header(file, file_encoding = file_encoding),
default_col_types = odf_header_cols_default(),
file_encoding = "latin1"
)
odf_col_date()
odf_col_datetime()
odf_header_cols_default(...)
odf_parse_header(
file,
header_lines = read_odf_header_lines(file, file_encoding = file_encoding),
file_encoding = "latin1"
)
read_odf_header_lines(file, n_header = 1000, file_encoding = "latin1")
|
file |
A file, URL, or connection. Files ending in .gz, .bz2, .xz, or
.zip will be automatically uncompressed; URLs will be automatically
downloaded. See |
header |
A previously read value obtained from |
default_col_types |
A possibly more enlightened values than
the default |
file_encoding |
The encoding used to encode the file. The default (latin1) is used to prevent an error involving invalid characters that are common in ODF files. |
col_types |
A |
which |
The header name (e.g., "PARAMETER_HEADER"). Most ODF files have an ODF_HEADER, a CRUISE_HEADER, EVENT_HEADER, INSTRUMENT_HEADER, HISTORY_HEADER, PARAMETER_HEADER, and RECORD_HEADER. |
... |
Overrides for the default column types. |
header_lines |
A previously read value obtained from
|
n_header |
The starting guess for number of header lines. |
1 2 3 | odf_file <- odf_example("CTD_98911_10P_11_DN.ODF")
read_odf_header(odf_file)
read_odf_header_tbl(odf_file, "CRUISE_HEADER")
|
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