Search Results for "user%20%26%20admin%20panel%20script"

ZET-CSV is the C++ library for csv format. ZET-CSV uses STL library. Interface CSV container similar to the interface std::vector. You can use ZET-CSV (not as the library) with your code by rewriting the Makefile. ZET-CSV contains following csv extension: a different number of columns in the rows, literals \r, \n, \r\n indicate the end of the row.

QChartist is an open source technical analysis software. Its purpose is to provide a complete set of tools to perform technical analysis on charts and data. It helps to make forecasts mainly for markets but can also be used for weather or any quantifiable data. The program is flexible and its functionalities can be easily extended. You can draw geometrical shapes on your charts or plot programmable indicators from your data. It is also possible to filter or merge data. I got a little...

The name has changed: that project has become the Airline Travel Solution Provider, AirTSP for short.

Concatenate successive lines within a text file, with an option to skip a number of subsequent line(s), and an option to insert a character or string between lines. Useful for turning multi-line log files into single line files (think CSV!)

Different kinds of results in scientific papers are often presented in the form of graphs rather than tables. A simple tool called ToPiDaG (Tool for Picking Data from Graphs) is able to convert plotted data points into numerical values.

A command line utility to display statistics about a text file consisting of lines of data. The statistics include counts of line terminator pairs (CR, LF, CR+LF) and line counts. Also shows if there is an unterminated trailing line.

A command line utility to read a text file containing lines of data, clean up any CR/LF anomalies, and output the lines of text with clean CR/LF terminators to standard output. The binary is a Windows 32 bit console app.

ktdata is a C++ library for accessing tabular data, like from CSV files. Its goals are: 1. object design 2. portability (Linux and Windows support at least) 3. high performance 4. support for common data file formats, like CSV, ARFF (Weka), etc.