Lars Yencken

Thanks for the bug report. Can you provide some fake example data that it fails for? On Fri, 7 Dec 2018 at 10:14, wyhwow wrote: > In the API ：diff_files...

csvdiff is a row based diff rather than a column based diff, so it doesn't detect column changes. In this case it's erroring because it expects the same columns in...

Ah, sorry, it's designed to make a patch format that you can reuse in other programs. There's no built-in way to output to CSV yet.

Hi Pedro, you have to use the --sep argument. You can check it by running csvdiff --help. Tabs are still not easy, on the terminal you have to type: csvdiff...

Hmm... it's definitely possible on the command line, as well as via API, although I agree we could use a command-line argument to make it easier. In the meantime, you...

Oh, it's not optional to given an index column, that's why it's not in the options. You can comma-separate them to specify more than one. Like "csvdiff firstname,lastname a.csv b.csv"....

Csvdiff is meant for datasets that fit into memory. It's not a streaming comparison. How big are the files you're trying to compare?

That's an excellent suggestion. Out of curiosity, what's your use case? What types of things are you comparing?

Super belated follow-up: You've found a bug with the use of images as direct arguments. Originally, colorific was intended to be passed in images one at a time on stdin....

Ideally, setting `--min-saturation=0` should get rid of the saturation filter. The fact that it doesn't is a bug. Glad you found a workaround for now.