Hi,
I have an API wich return a text, suppossed to be a csv file, in the form below :
datetime;mois;semaine;joursem;heure;vacance;Text;freQ;Scored Labels 7/15/2017 6:00:00 PM;7;28;7;18;1;29,234;67;148,2313385 10/14/2016 4:00:00 AM;10;42;6;4;0;18,922;0;-9,692166328 02/04/2017 12:00;2;5;7;12;0;9,239;0;39,99219513 05/11/2017 05:00;5;19;5;5;0;17,421;0;1,262338638 10/01/2016 13:00;10;40;7;13;0;22,333;2;-0,870968521 11/20/2016 6:00:00 AM;11;48;1;6;0;11,83;0;-13,13813114 10/18/2016 4:00:00 PM;10;43;3;16;0;20,529;42;46,49481583 2/23/2018 9:00:00 AM;2;8;6;9;0;1,231;0;1,8540411 01/05/2017 05:00;1;1;5;5;1;6,426;0;0,300328046
I don't need to save a csv file, I need to transform this to a table to save 2 specifc columns on a sharepoint list.
I tried create CSV table but, I can't make it work.
Thank you for your help.
Solved! Go to Solution.
The short answer is that there is not currently a csv parsing function in Flow. The somewhat longer answer is that depending on how reliable your csv content is, it may be possible. You'd need to write some loops to create an array of json objects that contain your data... then you could parse through the json more or less normally
Thanks you for your helps.
Can you give me an exmle of this loop ? le toos an an expemple of the code.
Thank you.
All the answers on this topic are SOOOO much more complicated than it should be!
We have an Import-CSV command in powershell that takes CSV data and makes an object.... there should be the same thing that works just as easily in MS Flow/Logic apps.
So frustrated that MS has not yet fixed this.
You can use Parse CSV action from Plumsail Documents connector. It allows you to convert CSV into an array and variables for each column. Please read this article demonstrating how it works.
Once you parsed CSV file you can iterate through result array and insert specific column values into SharePoint as you wanted.
This would probably work, but I don't think it's reasonable to spend over $300 a year for something that should be a base option.
@anton-khrit wrote:You can use Parse CSV action from Plumsail Documents connector. It allows you to convert CSV into an array and variables for each column. Please read this article demonstrating how it works.
Once you parsed CSV file you can iterate through result array and insert specific column values into SharePoint as you wanted.
I don't have access to the destination forum but need this solution....Could the solution be completely duplicated here?
I still can't believe that Microsoft has not made parsing a CSV part of the basic options/actions available in Power-Automate/Flow. I've been advocating for this for literally years now. C'mon MS!! This is a "standard" OOB function in almost all scripting languages, including PowerShell! This is also one of the oldest and most common "data exchange" formats.
Hi,
I am trying to parse csv to filter it with power automate to distribute the right document to the right person, I am interested by you process, could you share the flow and not the result to really understand what action you are doing within it ?
Thanks !
+1
also curious of the solution but get hit with permission errors when accessing this link
https://powerusers.microsoft.com/t5/Flow-Cookbook/Convert-CSV-data-into-json/m-p/162034#M93
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