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 | 1 | initial version |
Note that csv means coma separated value. Here, you want a semicolon to be used as a delimiter, so you can do:
sage: data=list( csv.reader(open('data.csv','r'), delimiter=';'))
sage: data
[['3', '2'], ['2', '1'], ['1', '0.1'], ['0.01', '-0.9']]
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
Note that csv means coma separated value. Here, you want a semicolon to be used as a delimiter, so you can do:
sage: data=list( csv.reader(open('data.csv','r'), delimiter=';'))
sage: data
[['3', '2'], ['2', '1'], ['1', '0.1'], ['0.01', '-0.9']]
Note that it is a list of lists of strings, not number. However, the matrix constructor is able to handle this : you can make it a numerical matrix as follows:
sage: matrix(RDF,data)
[ 3.0 2.0]
[ 2.0 1.0]
[ 1.0 0.1]
[0.01 -0.9]
