If you have a single block of data, using fputcsv
to create the table works well; it assumes the first row is the header and subsequent rows have the same format.
But what if you have multiple chunks of data in different formats that you want to write to CSV:
Business Name: name-of-business. Date: current date Notes: single line of notes Model | Product model1 | Product 1 model2 | Product 2 model3 | Product 3
The first row is basically a single row table with 4 columns and no headers The second row is a single row table with 2 columns and no headers Then comes the data - a typical two-column table with headers
P粉3930309172024-03-31 14:19:45
Upon request:
You will then have your own CSV-specific definitions...but that's not what I expect from CSV, so don't blame others if they can't understand your CSV :)
There is an RFC for CSV, and I guess there is nothing more to expect from CSV than what is commented there.