When reading in the current result file, what happen is that, functions like read.table or fread in R, or read.csv in Python's pandas will treat the file as having 6 columns rather than 5 due to the extra \t at the end. I can somehow get around this with Python read.csv by specifying index_col=False, but otherwise, I will have to explicitly rename the table header, which is easily doable, but just inconvenient.
Or perhaps provide the option to export the result file as csv? I think most functions will treat ",," as empty cell.
Hi guys,
Is it possible to use explicit NaN value for any empty cells in the output file?
So have something like:
Instead of:
When reading in the current result file, what happen is that, functions like
read.tableorfreadin R, orread.csvin Python's pandas will treat the file as having 6 columns rather than 5 due to the extra \t at the end. I can somehow get around this with Pythonread.csvby specifyingindex_col=False, but otherwise, I will have to explicitly rename the table header, which is easily doable, but just inconvenient.Or perhaps provide the option to export the result file as csv? I think most functions will treat ",," as empty cell.
Thanks!