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3a79ad98eaTables and custom SQL query results can now be exported as CSV. The easiest way to do this is to use the .csv extension, e.g. /test_tables/facet_cities.csv By default this is served as Content-Type: text/plain so you can see it in your browser. If you want to download the file (using text/csv and with an appropriate Content-Disposition: attachment header) you can do so like this: /test_tables/facet_cities.csv?_dl=1 We link to the CSV and downloadable CSV URLs from the table and query pages. The links use ?_size=max and so by default will return 1,000 rows. Also fixes #303 - table names ending in .json or .csv are now detected and URLs are generated that look like this instead: /test_tables/table%2Fwith%2Fslashes.csv?_format=csv The ?_format= option is available for everything else too, but we link to the .csv / .json versions in most cases because they are aesthetically pleasing.
30 lines
866 B
Python
30 lines
866 B
Python
import json
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from sanic import response
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from .base import RenderMixin
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class JsonDataView(RenderMixin):
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def __init__(self, datasette, filename, data_callback):
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self.ds = datasette
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self.jinja_env = datasette.jinja_env
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self.filename = filename
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self.data_callback = data_callback
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async def get(self, request, as_format):
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data = self.data_callback()
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if as_format:
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headers = {}
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if self.ds.cors:
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headers["Access-Control-Allow-Origin"] = "*"
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return response.HTTPResponse(
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json.dumps(data),
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content_type="application/json",
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headers=headers
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)
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else:
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return self.render(
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["show_json.html"],
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filename=self.filename,
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data=data
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)
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