neat-csv

import neatCsv from 'neat-csv'; import { Readable } from 'node:stream'; async function runParsingExamples() { // Example 1: Parsing a simple CSV string const csvString = 'header1,header2\nvalueA1,valueA2\nvalueB1,valueB2'; console.log('--- Parsing from string ---'); console.log(await neatCsv(csvString)); // Expected: [{ header1: 'valueA1', header2: 'valueA2' }, { header1: 'valueB1', header2: 'valueB2' }] // Example 2: Parsing a CSV buffer const csvBuffer = Buffer.from('name,age\nAlice,30\nBob,24'); console.log('\n--- Parsing from buffer ---'); console.log(await neatCsv(csvBuffer)); // Expected: [{ name: 'Alice', age: '30' }, { name: 'Bob', age: '24' }] // Example 3: Parsing a CSV from a Readable stream const streamData = ['product,price', 'Laptop,1200', 'Mouse,25'].join('\n'); const csvStream = Readable.from(streamData); console.log('\n--- Parsing from stream ---'); console.log(await neatCsv(csvStream)); // Expected: [{ product: 'Laptop', price: '1200' }, { product: 'Mouse', price: '25' }] // Example 4: Using options (e.g., custom delimiter) - neat-csv passes options directly to csv-parser const tsvString = 'id\tlabel\n1\tItem A\n2\tItem B'; console.log('\n--- Parsing TSV with delimiter option ---'); console.log(await neatCsv(tsvString, { separator: '\t' })); // Expected: [{ id: '1', label: 'Item A' }, { id: '2', label: 'Item B' }] } runParsingExamples().catch(console.error);