Examples of edu.stanford.nlp.io.RecordIterator

edu.stanford.nlp.io.RecordIterator

For reading files or input streams which are structured as records and fields (rows and columns). Each time you call next(), you get back the next record as a list of strings. You can specify the field delimiter (as a regular expression), how many fields to expect, and whether to filter lines containing the wrong number of fields. The iterator may be empty, if the file is empty. If there is an IOException when next() is called, it is caught silently, and null is returned (!). @author Bill MacCartney

      }
      return serieses;
    }


    public static DataSeries[] readDataSeries(InputStream in, boolean useHeaders) {
      return readDataSeries(new RecordIterator(in), useHeaders);
    }

    public static DataSeries[] readDataSeries(InputStream in, boolean useHeaders) {
      return readDataSeries(new RecordIterator(in), useHeaders);
    }


    public static DataSeries[] readDataSeries(InputStream in) {
      return readDataSeries(new RecordIterator(in), false);
    }

    public static DataSeries[] readDataSeries(InputStream in) {
      return readDataSeries(new RecordIterator(in), false);
    }


    public static DataSeries[] readDataSeries(String filename, boolean useHeaders) throws FileNotFoundException {
      return readDataSeries(new RecordIterator(filename), useHeaders);
    }

    public static DataSeries[] readDataSeries(String filename, boolean useHeaders) throws FileNotFoundException {
      return readDataSeries(new RecordIterator(filename), useHeaders);
    }


    public static DataSeries[] readDataSeries(String filename) throws FileNotFoundException {
      return readDataSeries(new RecordIterator(filename), false);
    }

Examples of edu.stanford.nlp.io.RecordIterator

Related Classes of edu.stanford.nlp.io.RecordIterator