Closed AKST closed 1 month ago
Some of the data between June & October in 2001 is inconsistently formatted within the same file. So
D
C
X
Y
Atm it's currently being ignored, and it may be more than just D and C rows, I don't really recall.
https://github.com/AKST/Australian-Address-Boundaries-Land-Property-Price-Database/blob/0d7b83cd848593c378688c105ca96eac8eb14c04/lib/nsw_vg/property_sale_parser.py#L84-L85
The least disruptive method of updating this is better identifying the start and end of rows. Something:
\n{A,B,C,D,Z};
I tried something like this earlier but it didn't work.
Some of the data between June & October in 2001 is inconsistently formatted within the same file. So
D
orC
rows haveX
&Y
number of columnsAtm it's currently being ignored, and it may be more than just
D
andC
rows, I don't really recall.https://github.com/AKST/Australian-Address-Boundaries-Land-Property-Price-Database/blob/0d7b83cd848593c378688c105ca96eac8eb14c04/lib/nsw_vg/property_sale_parser.py#L84-L85
Soultion
The least disruptive method of updating this is better identifying the start and end of rows. Something:
\n{A,B,C,D,Z};
or something as a regexI tried something like this earlier but it didn't work.