Really sorry to ask a question like this. For whatever reason the documentation on `csv` has not really been that grokkable to me and I just want to move on to the next part of this project and not think about this anymore.
Feels like something that needs to be done often enough that there must be an easy, common solution I dont know how to google for
Does anyone know how to read a csv file in Rust? I've been reading through crates and packages for the last 3 hours and havent gotten anywhere with it.
It's for a small personal project so doesnt need to be scalable; csv file wont be longer than 100 lines or so. I just need to read the file in a way that I can access it line by line, and only use lines if the first value of the line matches the value I'm giving it.
Anyone have a rec for a non-Denon stereo receiver. I bought this thing 2 years ago and after multiple complete rewirings it's been making a popping sound and going to safety mode every time I try to turn it on.
As per usual I would just like to have a piece of tech that just *works* with minimal maintenance, and instead I always have to tinker with everything constantly and still get bad results
Trying to learn Rust to expand my horizons, doing so with a personal project. Rust recommends using Visual Studio and will even kindly install it for you, which is very nice of them. I'm more familiar with visual studio code at work, but whatever, itll be fine, right?
I have now spent the last 15 minutes solely trying to create a file called main.rs. You can create solution files, automatically named solution1 or solution2. You can create text files, automatically named textfile1 or textfile2. But you cant rename those files in VSStudio, you have to rename them in the file explorer. Also, the text files dont exist in the file explorer, because they're just not that important.
Western States Opposed #Tribes’ Access to the #Colorado River 70 Years Ago. #History Is Repeating Itself.
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Records unearthed by a University of Virginia professor shed new light on states’ vocal opposition in the 1950s to tribes claiming their share of the river.
Today, many are still fighting to secure #water.
Records unearthed by a University of Virginia professor shed new light on states’ vocal opposition in the 1950s to tribes claiming their share of the river. Today, many are still fighting to secure water.