Hello @leech ,
The test.csv file provided is using “ISO-8859” and as such does not support the Korean characters:
$ file test.csv
test.csv: ISO-8859 text, with CRLF line terminators
When the file is open using less it’s reported as having binary data:
$ less test.csv
"test.csv" may be a binary file. See it anyway?
Once opened in less the data is not printed correctly:
id,gender,weight,<B3><AA><C0><CC>,name
1,f,12,11,<C0><CC>â<C7><F5>
2,f,55,22,<B3>ʱ<B8><B8><AE>
3,m,66,33,<BC><EE><B8><DE>
4,m,777,44,<C0>ӿ<B5>
5,f,888,55,<BF><B5>Ź
6,m,99,66,<C0>̹<CC>
The CSV is not using the correct encoding. Can it be recreate using UTF-8 encoding?
I have tested the following file which is encoded UTF-8 with Korean characters:
name,age
이름이 뭐예요,60
$ file test-2.csv
test-2.csv: UTF-8 Unicode text
This is how the UI looks:
I hope this helps.