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provide Java Record based IO routines for Fixed Width (including Text, Mainframe, Cobol and Binary) and delimited Flat files via a Record Layout (Cobol, CSV or XML). The source is now available at https://github.com/bmTas/JRecord Projects using JRecord include: * https://github.com/thospfuller/rcoboldi - Cobol File in R * https://github.com/tmalaska/CopybookInputFormat - Cobol files in Hadoop * https://github.com/gss2002/copybook_formatter * https://github.com/gss2002/ftp2hdfs has some code that allows ftping RDW files directly from the Mainframe into Hadoop/HDFS as a mapreduce job or standalone client.

Editor for both Csv files and Fixed width files. There is automatic attribute detection for single record Csv Files. You can edit Fixed Width file and Multi-Record Csv / Fixed width files using a Xml Schema. There is also limited editing available for Xml and PO files.

...There is a command line tool as well as a user interface. In case you need to compare .xml-Files you can convert them to .csv-Files with my other project CSV Transformer. The advantages by using CSV as input and output are the following: - Many applications allow an export of its data to CSV or Excel(were it could be saved to CSV) - It is possible to pre- and postprocess the data, e.g removing version numbers before comparing - It is easy to create CSV data from logfiles and other resources by using unix tools like sed or awk - CSV can be loaded into other applications, especially Excel, were it can be formatted by macros for analyzing.

...This SourceForge page will remain, but with limited functionality (please go to GitHub to report issues and for project downloads). It is highly configurable, and supports reading and writing with POJOs, Maps and Lists. It also has support for deep-mapping and index-based mapping with POJOs, using the powerful Dozer extension. Its flexible 'Cell Processor' API automates data type conversions (parsing and formatting Dates, Integers, Booleans etc) and enforces constraints (mandatory columns, matching against regular expressions etc) - and it's easy to write your own if required. Super CSV is actively maintained, and the developers are ready and willing to help out if you get stuck :) Please check out the project website for examples and help getting started

A CSV editor written in Java 1.6 Developed using NetBeans IDE 6.0.1