chamkank

Hi there, The schema that you get from `Hone.get_schema` just shows how hone will nest your data. It's there to give you fine-grained control over the schema in the case...

Oops that shouldn't be happening. Hone used to handle `\ufeff` but looks like [changing the encoding from utf-8-sig to `utf-8` broke that](https://github.com/chamkank/hone/commit/b49c0fc31ba0e3c83a644a56389d8369619bae9a#diff-0a426da5203a4a03d12013496a82b9baL33). I'll fix that in the next release.

@cklat [v0.2.1](https://pypi.org/project/hone/0.2.1/) should address the issue, let me know how it goes!

You don't need a schema, hone will automatically generate one for you by looking at the column names and performing splits based on delimiting characters. The example shows that you...

``` L1 L2 L3 L4 A B B B A C D D A C E F A2 G H I ``` In your example CSV, could you clarify what...

Hi everyone, apologies for the late response. If you don't want hone to generate a schema for your automatically, and want to use your own schema, here's how you would...

Hi there, The default delimiters are ` `, `,`, and `_`. This was the default chosen in the initial version of hone and it remains as the default to preserve...

Oh I see what you're saying now. The idea behind hone was that it would only add structure to your data if there was more than one column that could...

~Answered in https://github.com/chamkank/hone/issues/29#issuecomment-650824335~ In your example, repeating characters in a delimiter (like `||`, `|||`, `||||`) happens to work already if you just use `|` as a delimiter. But it would...

Apologies for the delayed response! I think it would be best to avoid throwing any errors (this tool should be able to handle any CSV file containing column names). Given...