Hi,
I tried to read your file into R and it worked with no errors but
The data is absolutely not usable for any statistics. Sometimes I get
values, sometimes labels and also the whole information about the coding
is included in this csv file.
For me this looks like a SPSS file in csv-forma
Hi Ben,
you can remove the linebreaks inside the cells inside calc before exporting to
csv.
Use: Edit->Find&Replace
Search for: \n
Replace with: ,
Select: Other Option: Regular Expression
Then you can export to csv with ; as delimiter
I could import that file then directly.
Friedrich
Am 0
Hi Friedrich, The output of the grep command comes up empty. Either
something is not working the way it should, or (more likely) I just keep
getting your instructions wrong. I have no experience working with
programming tools like Vi and regular expressions, so it's easy for me
to get it all wrong
Hi Ben,
in your case I would try to look at the file with vi or less. So I would do
> cd
> perl -p -e 's/\r\n/,/' ver47-interessantes.csv > a.csv
Now look at the file with
> vi a.csv
In order to quit vi type ESC :q!
The grep command expects the case data to start with „Teilnehmer“ at the
Hi,
no, you only need to remove the variable description above the case data. Just
try it. It is independent from the number
of cases as the case data follows the variable description.
Friedrich
Am 02.11.2014 um 20:31 schrieb Benjamin Oppermann :
> P.S. The "manual" approach with Vi would be a
P.S. The "manual" approach with Vi would be a great deal of work because
we have over 350 cases, which would mean doing this procedure over
350 times, right?
Am So, 2. Nov 2014, um 19:50, schrieb Friedrich Beckmann:
> Hi Ben,
>
> thank you for the information. The commands I mention in
Hi Friedrich, It's not working. I used this exact command: perl -p -e
's/\r\n/,/'
/media/Acer/Users/Benjamin/ownCloud/A-UNI/BA-Arbeit.SoSe2014/Daten/ver47-interessantes.csv
> /home/ben/a.csv If I open the resulting file a.csv in Calc, it has
only one line. Then instead I tried
cd /media/Acer/Users
Hi Ben,
thank you for the information. The commands I mention in the previous email
are terminal commands. Your file is kind of difficult because it contains:
a) two different character encodings (latin-1 and utf-8) for variable
description and the
actual data
b) within the text elements insid
If you complete a survey that I designed for my thesis on this site:
http://studentenforschung.de/
the results are gathered by the site in the form of these csv files.
There is an alternative file that seems to be output to csv format in a
different manner - the two are labelled "abc" and "012", bu
Hi Ben,
can you tell me how you produced the original csv file? There is some
discussion
about the handling of CR and LF here:
https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?40605
Friedrich
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Hi Ben,
you can do this second step also by hand with the editor „vi"
> b) Only use the lines which start with „Teilnehmer“. That are the lines which
> contain the variable data. You must delete the
> variable descriptions because the descriptions have a different character
> encoding.
>
> g
Hi Ben,
> Thank you! If you deleted the variable description and removed the line
> breaks before importing into PSPP, which program did you use for it?
> How did you find the ? some look like line breaks in a text editor,
> but aren't. Also I don't know how to find the variable descriptions in t
Hello Friedrich, Thank you! If you deleted the variable description and
removed the line breaks before importing into PSPP, which program did
you use for it? My text editor (Kate) will only open these files write
protected, as the lines are too long. How did you find the ?
some look like line brea
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