PyPI
pypi.org › project › tabulate
tabulate · PyPI
Pretty-print tabular data in Python, a library and a command-line utility.
» pip install tabulate
Python for Network Engineers
pyneng.readthedocs.io › en › latest › book › 12_useful_modules › tabulate.html
tabulate - Python for network engineers
tabulate documentation · Articles from author tabulate: Pretty printing tables in Python · Tabulate 0.7.1 with LaTeX & MediaWiki tables · Stack Overflow: Printing Lists as Tabular Data. Note the answer - it contains other tabulate analogues. Contents · tabulate ·
Videos
01:14
How to Instantly Make Beautiful Tables in Python | tabulate Tutorial ...
- YouTube
21:00
Tabulating data using the tabulate Library - YouTube
00:34
Print Tabular Data in Python with Tabulate #pythontutorial - YouTube
09:39
Tabulate - Python Library of the Day - YouTube
DataCamp
datacamp.com › tutorial › python-tabulate
Python Tabulate: A Full Guide | DataCamp
September 5, 2024 - The tabulate library provides a command-line utility to help you display tables directly from the command line or terminal. This command-line utility allows you to generate the tables without writing additional Python code.
GitHub
github.com › gregbanks › python-tabulate
GitHub - gregbanks/python-tabulate: fork of https://bitbucket.org/astanin/python-tabulate · GitHub
=========================== ========== =========== Table formatter time, μs rel. time =========================== ========== =========== join with tabs and newlines 22.6 1.0 csv to StringIO 31.6 1.4 asciitable (0.8.0) 777.6 34.4 tabulate (0.7.2) 1374.9 60.9 PrettyTable (0.7.2) 3640.3 161.2 texttable (0.8.1) 3901.3 172.8 =========================== ========== =========== ... 0.7: latex tables. Printing lists of named tuples and NumPy record arrays. Fix printing date and time values. Python <= 2.6.4 is supported.
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Forked by 14 users
Languages Python
Readthedocs
pyhdust.readthedocs.io › tabulate.html
tabulate: auxiliary module to tablature matrix — Python tools for the BeACoN group Stable documentation
tabulate tries to detect column types automatically, and aligns the values properly. By default it aligns decimal points of the numbers (or flushes integer numbers to the right), and flushes everything else to the left.
Snyk
snyk.io › advisor › tabulate › functions › tabulate.tabulate
How to use the tabulate.tabulate function in tabulate | Snyk
rows = [] header = ['Operation', 'Response\nCount', 'RespSize\nBytes', 'MaxObjCnt\nRequest', 'operation\nCount', 'Total execution\ntime (hh:mm:ss)', 'inst/sec', 'runid'] for response_size in response_sizes: for response_count in response_counts: # run_single_test(conn, response_count, response_size, pull_sizes) rows.extend(run_single_test(conn, runid, response_count, response_size, pull_sizes)) print(' Response results for pywbem version %s runid %s execution time %s' % (__version__, runid, format_timedelta(test_timer.elapsed_time()))) table = tabulate(rows, headers=header, tablefmt="simple") print(table) if verbose: rows = [] for stat in STATS_LIST: rows.append(stat) headers = ['Operation', 'Max Object\ncount', 'Op\nCount', 'inst count', 'Operation\nTime'] table = tabulate(rows, headers=headers) print(table) astanin / python-tabulate / test / test_regression.py View on Github ·
Hanspeterschaub
hanspeterschaub.info › basilisk › Documentation › utilities › tabulate.html
tabulate — Basilisk 2.4.0 documentation
The first required argument (tabular_data) can be a list-of-lists (or another iterable of iterables), a list of named tuples, a dictionary of iterables, an iterable of dictionaries, a two-dimensional NumPy array, NumPy record array, or a Pandas’ dataframe.
Top answer 1 of 16
1041
There are some light and useful python packages for this purpose:
1. tabulate
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/tabulate
from tabulate import tabulate
print(tabulate([['Alice', 24], ['Bob', 19]], headers=['Name', 'Age']))
Name Age
------ -----
Alice 24
Bob 19
tabulate has many options to specify headers and table format.
print(tabulate(
[['Alice', 24], ['Bob', 19]],
headers=['Name', 'Age'],
tablefmt='orgtbl'))
| Name | Age |
|--------+-------|
| Alice | 24 |
| Bob | 19 |
2. PrettyTable
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/PrettyTable
from prettytable import PrettyTable
t = PrettyTable(['Name', 'Age'])
t.add_row(['Alice', 24])
t.add_row(['Bob', 19])
print(t)
+-------+-----+
| Name | Age |
+-------+-----+
| Alice | 24 |
| Bob | 19 |
+-------+-----+
PrettyTable has options to read data from csv, html, sql database. Also you are able to select subset of data, sort table and change table styles.
3. texttable
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/texttable
from texttable import Texttable
t = Texttable()
t.add_rows([['Name', 'Age'], ['Alice', 24], ['Bob', 19]])
print(t.draw())
+-------+-----+
| Name | Age |
+=======+=====+
| Alice | 24 |
+-------+-----+
| Bob | 19 |
+-------+-----+
with texttable you can control horizontal/vertical align, border style and data types.
4. termtables
https://github.com/nschloe/termtables
import termtables as tt
string = tt.to_string(
[["Alice", 24], ["Bob", 19]],
header=["Name", "Age"],
style=tt.styles.ascii_thin_double,
# alignment="ll",
# padding=(0, 1),
)
print(string)
+-------+-----+
| Name | Age |
+=======+=====+
| Alice | 24 |
+-------+-----+
| Bob | 19 |
+-------+-----+
with texttable you can control horizontal/vertical align, border style and data types.
Other options
- terminaltables - Easily draw tables in terminal/console applications from a list of lists of strings. Supports multi-line rows.
- asciitable can read and write a wide range of ASCII table formats via built-in Extension Reader Classes.
2 of 16
324
Some ad-hoc code:
row_format ="{:>15}" * (len(teams_list) + 1)
print(row_format.format("", *teams_list))
for team, row in zip(teams_list, data):
print(row_format.format(team, *row))
This relies on str.format() and the Format Specification Mini-Language.
Readthedocs
pyhdust.readthedocs.io › _modules › pyhdust › tabulate.html
pyhdust.tabulate — Python tools for the BeACoN group Stable documentation
======== strings numbers ========= ========= spam 41.9999 eggs 451 ========= ========= >>> print(tabulate([["spam", 41.9999], ["eggs", "451.0"]], tablefmt="rst")) ==== ======== spam 41.9999 eggs 451 ==== ======== "mediawiki" produces a table markup used in Wikipedia and on other MediaWiki-based sites: >>> print(tabulate([["strings", "numbers"], ["spam", 41.9999], ["eggs", "451.0"]], headers="firstrow", tablefmt="mediawiki")) {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" |+ <!-- caption --> |- ! strings !! align="right"| numbers |- | spam || align="right"| 41.9999 |- | eggs || align="right"| 4
GitHub
github.com › thruston › python-tabulate › blob › master › README.md
python-tabulate/README.md at master · thruston/python-tabulate
This verb provides an equivalent of the normal Python3 list method pop for the table. By default pop removes the last row, but you can use it to remove any row with the appropriate integer argument. For the purposes of pop the rows are zero indexed, so pop 0 will remove the top row, and the usual convention of negative indexes applies, so pop -1 will remove the last. Indexes that are too large are just ignored. Obviously if you are using tabulate from an editor you could just delete the row directly instead of use this command, but it is handy in certain idioms.
Author thruston
GitHub
github.com › thruston › python-tabulate
GitHub - thruston/python-tabulate: A neat-text-table filter · GitHub
This verb provides an equivalent of the normal Python3 list method pop for the table. By default pop removes the last row, but you can use it to remove any row with the appropriate integer argument. For the purposes of pop the rows are zero indexed, so pop 0 will remove the top row, and the usual convention of negative indexes applies, so pop -1 will remove the last. Indexes that are too large are just ignored. Obviously if you are using tabulate from an editor you could just delete the row directly instead of use this command, but it is handy in certain idioms.
Author thruston