The prettytable of Python

>>> from prettytable import prettytable>>> x = prettytable ([' City name ', ' area ', ' Population ', ' annual R Ainfall "]) >>> x<prettytable. Prettytable object at 0x7f778da86ed0>>>> print x+-----------+------+------------+-----------------+| City Name | Area | Population | Annual rainfall |+-----------+------+------------+-----------------+ +-----------+------+------------+----------- ------+>>> x.align[' city name ', ' C ' >>> x.align[' city name ']= ' 1 ' >>> print x+-----------+--- ---+------------+-----------------+| City Name | Area | Population | Annual rainfall |+-----------+------+------------+-----------------+ +-----------+------+------------+----------- ------+>>> x.padding_width=1>>> Print (x) +-----------+------+------------+-----------------+| City Name | Area | Population | Annual rainfall |+-----------+------+------------+-----------------+ +-----------+------+------------+----------- ------+>>> X.add_rOW (["Adelaide", 1295, 1158259, 600.5]) >>> print (x) +-----------+------+------------+-----------------+| City Name | Area | Population |  Annual rainfall |+-----------+------+------------+-----------------+| Adelaide |  1295 |      1158259 | 600.5 |+-----------+------+------------+-----------------+>>> #x. align= "' l ', ' r ', ' C '" left right center# X.padding_width =[width]>>> x = prettytable () >>> x.add_column ("City Name", ["Adelaide", "Brisbane", " Darwin "," Hobart "," Sydney "," Melbourne "," Perth "]) >>> x.add_column (" area ", [1295, 5905, 112, 1357, 2058, 1566, 5386]) >>> x.add_column ("Population", [1158259, 1857594, 120900, 205556, 4336374, 3806092, 1554769]) >>& Gt X.add_column ("Annual rainfall", [600.5, 1146.4, 1714.7, 619.5, 1214.8, 646.9, 869.4]) >>> print (x) +-----------+ ------+------------+-----------------+| City Name | Area | Population |  Annual rainfall |+-----------+------+------------+-----------------+| Adelaide | 1295 | 1158259 |  600.5 | | Brisbane |  5905 |      1857594 |   1146.4 | | Darwin |   112 |      120900 |   1714.7 | | Hobart |   1357 |      205556 |   619.5 | | Sydney |  2058 |      4336374 | 1214.8 | | Melbourne |  1566 |      3806092 |   646.9 | | Perth |  5386 |      1554769 | 869.4 |+-----------+------+------------+-----------------+>>> os.system (' Cat ~/cj.csv ') Chinese, maths, English 133, 98,121110,125,9273,131,840>>> from prettytable import from_csv >>> fp = open ("Cj.csv", "R") >> > pt = from_csv (fp) >>> fp.close () >>> print pt+------+------+------+| language | Math | English |+------+------+------+|  133 | 98 | 121 | | 110 |  125 |  92 | | 73 |  131 | |+------+------+------+>>> x.get_string (fields=["City Name", "Population"]) u ' +------------------------          -----+------------------------------+\n|          City Name | Population |\n+-----------------------------+------------------------------+\n|           Adelaide |           1158259 |\n|           Brisbane |            1857594 |\n|            Darwin |            120900 |\n|            Hobart |            205556 |\n|           Sydney |          4336374 |\n|           Melbourne |            3806092 |\n|           Perth | 1554769 |\n+-----------------------------+------------------------------+ ' >>> >>> >>&gt ; >>> x.get_string (fields=["City Name", "Population"]) U ' +-----------------------------+-------------------          -----------+\n|          City Name |           Population |\n+-----------------------------+------------------------------+\n|           Adelaide |           1158259 |\n|           Brisbane |            1857594 |\n|            Darwin | 120900 |\n|            Hobart |            205556 |\n|           Sydney |          4336374 |\n|           Melbourne |            3806092 |\n|           Perth | 1554769 |\n+-----------------------------+------------------------------+ ' >>> print x.get_string (start =0,end=3) +-----------------------------+------------------------+------------------------------+--------------          ---------------------+|          City Name |          Area |          Population | Annual rainfall |+-----------------------------+------------------------+------------------------------+--------           ---------------------------+|          Adelaide |           1295 |               1158259 |           600.5 | |          Brisbane |           5905 |               1857594 | 1146.4 ||          Darwin |            112 |               120900 | 1714.7 |+-----------------------------+------------------------+------------------------------+-------------- ---------------------+>>> Print x.get_string (sortby= "annual rainfall") +-----------------------------+---          ---------------------+------------------------------+-----------------------------------+|          City Name |          Area |          Population | Annual rainfall |+-----------------------------+------------------------+------------------------------+--------           ---------------------------+|          Adelaide |           1295 |               1158259 |            600.5 | |          Hobart |            1357 |               205556 |          619.5 | |          Melbourne |           1566 |        3806092    |            646.9 | |          Perth |           5386 |               1554769 |           869.4 | |          Brisbane |           5905 |               1857594 |            1146.4 | |          Sydney |           2058 |               4336374 |            1214.8 | |          Darwin |            112 |               120900 | 1714.7 |+-----------------------------+------------------------+------------------------------+-------------- ---------------------+>>> Print x.get_string (sortby= "annual rainfall", reversesort=true) +----------------          -------------+------------------------+------------------------------+-----------------------------------+|          City Name |          Area |          Population | Annual Rainfall |+-----------------------------+------------------------+------------------------------+-----------------------------------+|          Darwin |            112 |               120900 |            1714.7 | |          Sydney |           2058 |               4336374 |           1214.8 | |          Brisbane |           5905 |               1857594 |            1146.4 | |          Perth |           5386 |               1554769 |          869.4 | |          Melbourne |           1566 |               3806092 |            646.9 | |          Hobart |            1357 |               205556 |           619.5 | |          Adelaide |           1295 |               1158259 | 600.5 |+-----------------------------+------------------------+------------------------------+-----------------------------------+>>> from prettytable import msword_friendly>>> X.set_style (msword_friendly) >>> print (x) | City Name | Area | Population |  Annual Rainfall | | Adelaide |  1295 |      1158259 |  600.5 | | Brisbane |  5905 |      1857594 |   1146.4 | | Darwin |   112 |      120900 |   1714.7 | | Hobart |   1357 |      205556 |   619.5 | | Sydney |  2058 |      4336374 | 1214.8 | | Melbourne |  1566 |      3806092 |   646.9 | | Perth |  5386 |      1554769 | 869.4 |========================================================manually Changing table styleprettytable has a number of style options which control various aspects of how tables is displayed. You had the freedom to set each of the these options individually to whatever you prefer. The Set_style method just does this automatically for you. The options is these:border-a boolean option (Must be True oR False). Controls whether or not a border are drawn around the table.header-a boolean option (must be True or False).  Controls whether or not the first row of the table was a header showing the names of all the Fields.header_style-controls Capitalisation of field names in the header.  Allowed values: "Cap" (capitalise first letter of each word), "title" (the title case), "Upper" (All Upper-case), "Lower" (all lower-case) or None (don ' t change from original field name setting). Default is none.hrules-controls printing of horizontal rules after rows. Allowed Values:frame, all, none-note that these is variables defined inside the Prettytable module so do sure you im Port them or use prettytable. FRAME Etc.vrules-controls printing of vertical rules between columns. Allowed Values:frame, all, nonealign-horizontal alignment (None, ' l ' (left), "C" (centre), "R") Valign-vertica L Alignment (None, "T" (top), "M" (middle) or "B" (bottom)) int_format-controls formatting of IntegER data. This should is a string which can be placed between "%" and "D" in something like print "%d"% 42.float_format-controls Formatting of floating point data. This should is a string which can be placed between "%" and "F" in something like print "%f"% 4.2.padding_width-number of spaces on either side of column data (only used if left and right paddings is None). Left_padding_width-number of Spa Ces on left hand side of column data.right_padding_width-number of spaces in right hand side of column Data.vertical_cha R-single character string used to draw vertical lines. Default is |. Horizontal_char-single character string used to draw horizontal lines. Default is-.junction_char-single character string used to draw line junctions. Default is +.==========================================================

　　

The prettytable of Python