Command line programs are classes, too!

Concatenate comma separated value files.


SYNTAX:

  csvcat [<options>] filename [filename...]

    -c col[,col...], --columns=col[,col...]
    -d name, --dialect=name
    --debug
    -h
    --help
    --quiet
    --skip-headers
    -v
    --verbose=level


ARGUMENTS:

    The names of comma separated value files, such as might be
    exported from a spreadsheet or database program.


OPTIONS:

    -c col[,col...], --columns=col[,col...]
        Limit the output to the specified columns. Columns are
        identified by number, starting with 0.

    -d name, --dialect=name
        Specify the output dialect name. Defaults to "excel".

    --debug
        Set debug mode to see tracebacks.

    -h
        Displays abbreviated help message.

    --help
        Displays verbose help message.

    --quiet
        Turn on quiet mode.

    --skip-headers
        Treat the first line of each file as a header, and only
        include one copy in the output.

    -v
        Increment the verbose level. Higher levels are more verbose.
        The default is 1.

    --verbose=level
        Set the verbose level.

EXAMPLES:


To concatenate 2 files, including all columns and headers:

  $ csvcat file1.csv file2.csv

To concatenate 2 files, skipping the headers in the second file:

  $ csvcat --skip-headers file1.csv file2.csv

To concatenate 2 files, including only the first and third columns:

  $ csvcat --col 0,2 file1.csv file2.csv


OUTPUT DIALECTS:

	excel-tab
	excel