agate-dbf

import agate import agatedbf import os # Create a dummy .dbf file for demonstration purposes # In a real scenario, you would already have a .dbf file. # For local testing, you might use a library like `dbf` or create one manually. # Example: (requires `pip install dbf`) # import dbf # db = dbf.Table('test.dbf', 'name C(15); age N(3,0)') # db.open() # db.append({'name': 'Alice', 'age': 30}) # db.append({'name': 'Bob', 'age': 24}) # db.close() # Ensure a dummy dbf file exists for this example to run. # We'll simulate this by checking for a non-existent file path # or asking the user to create one. dbf_path = 'test.dbf' if not os.path.exists(dbf_path): print(f"Please create a dummy DBF file named '{dbf_path}' with some data.") print("You can use `dbf` library for this (pip install dbf) or any other DBF creator.") print("Example: `db = dbf.Table('test.dbf', 'name C(15); age N(3,0)'); db.open(); db.append({'name': 'Alice', 'age': 30}); db.close()`") else: table = agate.Table.from_dbf(dbf_path) print("Table loaded successfully:") table.print_structure() table.print_table(max_rows=5)