Roland's homepage

The csv2tbl.py script takes a comma-separated values ("csv") file, and converts it to a LaTeX table. It handles a couple of different possible seperators; semicolon, comma and tab. Of those it automatically pics the one that occurs most.

N.B.: it does not try to interpret quotation marks!

It uses the booktabs package for a more typgraphically neat look of the generated table. To use these generated tables in yout LaTeX document, put the following in its preamble:

\usepackage{booktabs}

And then incorporate the generated table (assuming you've saved it as the file csvtable.tex) in your document:

\input{csvtable}

N.B.: You should generally not use \include here instead of \input here. It forces page breaks around the incorporated text, among other things.

Note

To the extent possible under law, Roland Smith has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to csv2tbl.py. This work is published from the Netherlands.