CsvParser | writing comma-separated-values files | CSV Processing library

Googling C# IConfigurationBuilder.AddUserSecrets leads to this docs page, which shows that the AddUserSecret extension method is defined in the Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration namespace, and checking your code you're missing the using Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration; directive

Test the code below I think the problem is how to open the file with StreamReader

Converts the record into a map of Object values. Conversions must be registered using RecordMetaData.convertFields(Conversion[]) or RecordMetaData.convertIndexes(Conversion[]) (Conversion[])}. Columns without a known conversion will have their values put into the map as plain Strings.

http://docs.univocity.com/parsers/2.7.2/index.html?com/univocity/parsers/common/record/Record.html

Have a look at their tutorial how to map to a simple POJO.

https://www.univocity.com/pages/univocity_parsers_tutorial#using-annotations-to-map-your-java-beans

Spock cannot mock final classes and/or methods and CsvParser as well as stopParsing() are final. You can try using the spock mockable extension to make those classes/methods non-final.

The following works for me when using the latest version of commons-csv-1.8:

You followed the answers well and imported the package successfully here IMO (on client side only).

For your main question, people do not explain how to use it globally because it's usually dependant of the package itself. For a quick demo, here is my vue-vee-validate.js file

Figured it out myself in the end...

I needed the BOM option. The documentation states it should be set to true for UTF-8 files. But it defaults to false.

Excel by default generates csv files with BOM as the first character in CSV files. This gets picked up as part of the header (and key name) by the parser. With the bom option set to true, it can handle csv files generated from excel or other programs.

UPDATE

Try this

You can check the exact error message in the journal logs, as it is suggested by systemctl:

See "systemctl status syslog-ng.service" and "journalctl -xe" for details.

Alternatively, you can start syslog-ng in the foreground:

$ syslog-ng -F --stderr

You probably have a persist-name collision due to the matching elasticsearch-http() URLs. Please try adding the persist-name() option with 2 unique names, for example: