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How to read a file line by line in Julia?


How do we use julia to read through each character of a .txt file, one at a time?How do I tell if a regular file does not exist in Bash?Find and restore a deleted file in a Git repositoryHow do I create a file and write to it in Java?Reading a plain text file in JavaHow to read a large text file line by line using Java?Read a file one line at a time in node.js?Correct way to write line to file?Delete a file or folderHow to read a local text file?






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8















How do I open a text file and read it line by line? There are two different cases I'm interested in answers for:



  1. Get all the lines in an array all at once.

  2. Process each line one at a time.

For the second case I don't want to have to keep all the lines in memory at one time.










share|improve this question



















  • 10





    Welcome to using Julia! I hope you will enjoy using the language.

    – Lyndon White
    7 hours ago

















8















How do I open a text file and read it line by line? There are two different cases I'm interested in answers for:



  1. Get all the lines in an array all at once.

  2. Process each line one at a time.

For the second case I don't want to have to keep all the lines in memory at one time.










share|improve this question



















  • 10





    Welcome to using Julia! I hope you will enjoy using the language.

    – Lyndon White
    7 hours ago













8












8








8








How do I open a text file and read it line by line? There are two different cases I'm interested in answers for:



  1. Get all the lines in an array all at once.

  2. Process each line one at a time.

For the second case I don't want to have to keep all the lines in memory at one time.










share|improve this question














How do I open a text file and read it line by line? There are two different cases I'm interested in answers for:



  1. Get all the lines in an array all at once.

  2. Process each line one at a time.

For the second case I don't want to have to keep all the lines in memory at one time.







file-io julia






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 8 hours ago









StefanKarpinskiStefanKarpinski

21.3k6 gold badges61 silver badges77 bronze badges




21.3k6 gold badges61 silver badges77 bronze badges










  • 10





    Welcome to using Julia! I hope you will enjoy using the language.

    – Lyndon White
    7 hours ago












  • 10





    Welcome to using Julia! I hope you will enjoy using the language.

    – Lyndon White
    7 hours ago







10




10





Welcome to using Julia! I hope you will enjoy using the language.

– Lyndon White
7 hours ago





Welcome to using Julia! I hope you will enjoy using the language.

– Lyndon White
7 hours ago












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















13
















Reading a file into memory all at once as an array of lines is just a call to the readlines function:



julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words")
235886-element ArrayString,1:
"A"
"a"
"aa"

"zythum"
"Zyzomys"
"Zyzzogeton"


By default this discards the newlines but if you want to keep them, you can pass the keyword argument keep=true:



julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words", keep=true)
235886-element ArrayString,1:
"An"
"an"
"aan"

"zythumn"
"Zyzomysn"
"Zyzzogetonn"


If you have an already opened file object you can also pass that to the readlines function:



julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
readline(io) # throw out the first line
readlines(io)
end
235885-element ArrayString,1:
"a"
"aa"
"aal"

"zythum"
"Zyzomys"
"Zyzzogeton"


This demonstrates the readline function, which reads a single line from an open I/O object, or when given a file name, opens the file and reads the first line from it:



julia> readline("/usr/share/dict/words")
"A"


If you don't want to load the file contents all at once (or if you're processing streaming data like from a network socket), then you can use the eachline function to get an iterator that produces lines one at a time:



julia> for word in eachline("/usr/share/dict/words")
if length(word) >= 24
println(word)
end
end
formaldehydesulphoxylate
pathologicopsychological
scientificophilosophical
tetraiodophenolphthalein
thyroparathyroidectomize


The eachline function can, like readlines, also be given an opened file handle to read lines from. You can also "roll your own" iterator by opening the file and calling readline repeatedly:



julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
while !eof(io)
word = readline(io)
if length(word) >= 24
println(word)
end
end
end
formaldehydesulphoxylate
pathologicopsychological
scientificophilosophical
tetraiodophenolphthalein
thyroparathyroidectomize


This is equivalent to what eachline does for you and it's rare to need to do this yourself but if you need to, the ability is there. For more information about reading a file character by character, see this question and answer: How do we use julia to read through each character of a .txt file, one at a time?






share|improve this answer




























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    1 Answer
    1






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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    13
















    Reading a file into memory all at once as an array of lines is just a call to the readlines function:



    julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words")
    235886-element ArrayString,1:
    "A"
    "a"
    "aa"

    "zythum"
    "Zyzomys"
    "Zyzzogeton"


    By default this discards the newlines but if you want to keep them, you can pass the keyword argument keep=true:



    julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words", keep=true)
    235886-element ArrayString,1:
    "An"
    "an"
    "aan"

    "zythumn"
    "Zyzomysn"
    "Zyzzogetonn"


    If you have an already opened file object you can also pass that to the readlines function:



    julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
    readline(io) # throw out the first line
    readlines(io)
    end
    235885-element ArrayString,1:
    "a"
    "aa"
    "aal"

    "zythum"
    "Zyzomys"
    "Zyzzogeton"


    This demonstrates the readline function, which reads a single line from an open I/O object, or when given a file name, opens the file and reads the first line from it:



    julia> readline("/usr/share/dict/words")
    "A"


    If you don't want to load the file contents all at once (or if you're processing streaming data like from a network socket), then you can use the eachline function to get an iterator that produces lines one at a time:



    julia> for word in eachline("/usr/share/dict/words")
    if length(word) >= 24
    println(word)
    end
    end
    formaldehydesulphoxylate
    pathologicopsychological
    scientificophilosophical
    tetraiodophenolphthalein
    thyroparathyroidectomize


    The eachline function can, like readlines, also be given an opened file handle to read lines from. You can also "roll your own" iterator by opening the file and calling readline repeatedly:



    julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
    while !eof(io)
    word = readline(io)
    if length(word) >= 24
    println(word)
    end
    end
    end
    formaldehydesulphoxylate
    pathologicopsychological
    scientificophilosophical
    tetraiodophenolphthalein
    thyroparathyroidectomize


    This is equivalent to what eachline does for you and it's rare to need to do this yourself but if you need to, the ability is there. For more information about reading a file character by character, see this question and answer: How do we use julia to read through each character of a .txt file, one at a time?






    share|improve this answer































      13
















      Reading a file into memory all at once as an array of lines is just a call to the readlines function:



      julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words")
      235886-element ArrayString,1:
      "A"
      "a"
      "aa"

      "zythum"
      "Zyzomys"
      "Zyzzogeton"


      By default this discards the newlines but if you want to keep them, you can pass the keyword argument keep=true:



      julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words", keep=true)
      235886-element ArrayString,1:
      "An"
      "an"
      "aan"

      "zythumn"
      "Zyzomysn"
      "Zyzzogetonn"


      If you have an already opened file object you can also pass that to the readlines function:



      julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
      readline(io) # throw out the first line
      readlines(io)
      end
      235885-element ArrayString,1:
      "a"
      "aa"
      "aal"

      "zythum"
      "Zyzomys"
      "Zyzzogeton"


      This demonstrates the readline function, which reads a single line from an open I/O object, or when given a file name, opens the file and reads the first line from it:



      julia> readline("/usr/share/dict/words")
      "A"


      If you don't want to load the file contents all at once (or if you're processing streaming data like from a network socket), then you can use the eachline function to get an iterator that produces lines one at a time:



      julia> for word in eachline("/usr/share/dict/words")
      if length(word) >= 24
      println(word)
      end
      end
      formaldehydesulphoxylate
      pathologicopsychological
      scientificophilosophical
      tetraiodophenolphthalein
      thyroparathyroidectomize


      The eachline function can, like readlines, also be given an opened file handle to read lines from. You can also "roll your own" iterator by opening the file and calling readline repeatedly:



      julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
      while !eof(io)
      word = readline(io)
      if length(word) >= 24
      println(word)
      end
      end
      end
      formaldehydesulphoxylate
      pathologicopsychological
      scientificophilosophical
      tetraiodophenolphthalein
      thyroparathyroidectomize


      This is equivalent to what eachline does for you and it's rare to need to do this yourself but if you need to, the ability is there. For more information about reading a file character by character, see this question and answer: How do we use julia to read through each character of a .txt file, one at a time?






      share|improve this answer





























        13














        13










        13









        Reading a file into memory all at once as an array of lines is just a call to the readlines function:



        julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words")
        235886-element ArrayString,1:
        "A"
        "a"
        "aa"

        "zythum"
        "Zyzomys"
        "Zyzzogeton"


        By default this discards the newlines but if you want to keep them, you can pass the keyword argument keep=true:



        julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words", keep=true)
        235886-element ArrayString,1:
        "An"
        "an"
        "aan"

        "zythumn"
        "Zyzomysn"
        "Zyzzogetonn"


        If you have an already opened file object you can also pass that to the readlines function:



        julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
        readline(io) # throw out the first line
        readlines(io)
        end
        235885-element ArrayString,1:
        "a"
        "aa"
        "aal"

        "zythum"
        "Zyzomys"
        "Zyzzogeton"


        This demonstrates the readline function, which reads a single line from an open I/O object, or when given a file name, opens the file and reads the first line from it:



        julia> readline("/usr/share/dict/words")
        "A"


        If you don't want to load the file contents all at once (or if you're processing streaming data like from a network socket), then you can use the eachline function to get an iterator that produces lines one at a time:



        julia> for word in eachline("/usr/share/dict/words")
        if length(word) >= 24
        println(word)
        end
        end
        formaldehydesulphoxylate
        pathologicopsychological
        scientificophilosophical
        tetraiodophenolphthalein
        thyroparathyroidectomize


        The eachline function can, like readlines, also be given an opened file handle to read lines from. You can also "roll your own" iterator by opening the file and calling readline repeatedly:



        julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
        while !eof(io)
        word = readline(io)
        if length(word) >= 24
        println(word)
        end
        end
        end
        formaldehydesulphoxylate
        pathologicopsychological
        scientificophilosophical
        tetraiodophenolphthalein
        thyroparathyroidectomize


        This is equivalent to what eachline does for you and it's rare to need to do this yourself but if you need to, the ability is there. For more information about reading a file character by character, see this question and answer: How do we use julia to read through each character of a .txt file, one at a time?






        share|improve this answer















        Reading a file into memory all at once as an array of lines is just a call to the readlines function:



        julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words")
        235886-element ArrayString,1:
        "A"
        "a"
        "aa"

        "zythum"
        "Zyzomys"
        "Zyzzogeton"


        By default this discards the newlines but if you want to keep them, you can pass the keyword argument keep=true:



        julia> words = readlines("/usr/share/dict/words", keep=true)
        235886-element ArrayString,1:
        "An"
        "an"
        "aan"

        "zythumn"
        "Zyzomysn"
        "Zyzzogetonn"


        If you have an already opened file object you can also pass that to the readlines function:



        julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
        readline(io) # throw out the first line
        readlines(io)
        end
        235885-element ArrayString,1:
        "a"
        "aa"
        "aal"

        "zythum"
        "Zyzomys"
        "Zyzzogeton"


        This demonstrates the readline function, which reads a single line from an open I/O object, or when given a file name, opens the file and reads the first line from it:



        julia> readline("/usr/share/dict/words")
        "A"


        If you don't want to load the file contents all at once (or if you're processing streaming data like from a network socket), then you can use the eachline function to get an iterator that produces lines one at a time:



        julia> for word in eachline("/usr/share/dict/words")
        if length(word) >= 24
        println(word)
        end
        end
        formaldehydesulphoxylate
        pathologicopsychological
        scientificophilosophical
        tetraiodophenolphthalein
        thyroparathyroidectomize


        The eachline function can, like readlines, also be given an opened file handle to read lines from. You can also "roll your own" iterator by opening the file and calling readline repeatedly:



        julia> open("/usr/share/dict/words") do io
        while !eof(io)
        word = readline(io)
        if length(word) >= 24
        println(word)
        end
        end
        end
        formaldehydesulphoxylate
        pathologicopsychological
        scientificophilosophical
        tetraiodophenolphthalein
        thyroparathyroidectomize


        This is equivalent to what eachline does for you and it's rare to need to do this yourself but if you need to, the ability is there. For more information about reading a file character by character, see this question and answer: How do we use julia to read through each character of a .txt file, one at a time?







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 8 hours ago

























        answered 8 hours ago









        StefanKarpinskiStefanKarpinski

        21.3k6 gold badges61 silver badges77 bronze badges




        21.3k6 gold badges61 silver badges77 bronze badges

































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