csvp helps you effortlessly print enumerables as CSV.
Inspired by awesome_print and useful for getting your data from Ruby console to Excel or Slack.
Give it an Enumerable of objects and they will be printed as CSV on best effort basis. It will even determine the header if possible. Within your enumerable, you can not only use standard Ruby objects like Array, Hash, Struct or OpenStruct but also ActiveRecord objects from Rails.
$ gem install csvp
First, require csvp in your program
> require 'csvp'
Then print an Array of Array-s
> csvp [['Alice', 'Bob'],['Chuck', 'Donald']]
Alice,Bob
Chuck,Donald
or an Array of Hash-es
> csvp [{'Alice': 1, 'Bob': 2}, {'Alice': 3, 'Bob': 4}]
Alice,Bob
1,2
3,4
or some ActiveRecord objects
> csvp User.all
email,name,age
alice@csvp.com,Alice,29
bob@csvp.com,Bob,43
All of the options supported by Ruby CSV module can be used.
So you can choose the column separator
> csvp [['Alice', 'Bob'],['Chuck', 'Donald']], col_sep: "\t"
Alice Bob
Chuck Donald
or the quote character
> csvp [['Alice', 'Bob'],['Chuck', 'Donald']], quote_char: "\"", force_quotes: true
"Alice","Bob"
"Chuck","Donald"
Conveniently, the two options above are wrapped in their own method - tsvp and qcsvp respectively.
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q is a command line tool that allows direct execution of SQL-like queries on CSVs/TSVs
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conformist allows to bend CSVs to your will with declarative schemas