Hello,
I have a csv file that looks like this:
# dataset: GeoCSV 2.0# delimiter: ,# SID: IM_NV01__SHZ# sample_count: 60001# sample_rate_hz: 40# start_time: 2007-07-23T22:30:09.000000Z# latitude_deg: 38.429501# longitude_deg: -118.303703# elevation_m: 2040.0# depth_m: 0.0# azimuth_deg: 0.0# dip_deg: -90.0# instrument: GS13-NVAR=NV01=Gen=AIM24S_8.11E6=NV01# scale_factor: 9.2265902E9# scale_frequency_hz: 1.0# scale_units: M/S# field_unit: UTC, M/S# field_type: datetime, FLOATTime, Sample2007-07-23T22:30:09.000000Z, -9.3528399e-08
The remaing lines are like the last line above (a date/time and data value)
I want to read in all the lines beginning, those with the #, as well as the data lines but I find that using the fgetl command to read a line skips all the lines beginning with #
Here is what I tried as an initial test, but I was surprised by the output as it skipped all the lines beginning with #:
fid = fopen('geocsvmod.csv','r');tline1 = fgetl(fid);tline2 = fgetl(fid);fclose(fid);
The output I got is:
>> tline1
tline1 =
'Time, Sample'
>> tline2
tline2 =
'2007-07-23T22:30:09.000000Z, -9.3528399e-08'
I can't find any documentation that fgetl should skip a line beginning with #
I would like to simply read each line in one by one and process them
as I go, including the lines with #
I hope I am not missing something obvious. Other commands for reading in data such as importdata appear to do this as well
Any advice?
Thank you
Best Answer