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"cheap" way of saving array
Hello.
I work with very large arrays (50000 x 15) that often have to be transferred through my network. What is the cheapest way (resource-wise) way to transfer this array from one computer to the other? Should I create a CSV? Should I transfer it as an Excel workbook? Is there a better way? I thank you in advance for your advice. Albert C. |
"cheap" way of saving array
Using .cvs files allows transfers:
1. without worrying about the version of Excel in the recipient's computers 2. without worrying about the security levels in the recipient's computers 3. in a form that can be manually inspected 4. in a form that can usually be ZIP'ed to a high level of compression The issue is why wouldn't you ? -- Gary's Student "Albert" wrote: Hello. I work with very large arrays (50000 x 15) that often have to be transferred through my network. What is the cheapest way (resource-wise) way to transfer this array from one computer to the other? Should I create a CSV? Should I transfer it as an Excel workbook? Is there a better way? I thank you in advance for your advice. Albert C. |
"cheap" way of saving array
I think I'd just keep the data in an excel file. If the data is used in several
workbooks, I'd think about putting that common data in a single workbook, though. I gotta believe you'd save more resources ($$$) by not having to fiddle with the data--and not having the recipient fiddle with it at his/her end. Albert wrote: Hello. I work with very large arrays (50000 x 15) that often have to be transferred through my network. What is the cheapest way (resource-wise) way to transfer this array from one computer to the other? Should I create a CSV? Should I transfer it as an Excel workbook? Is there a better way? I thank you in advance for your advice. Albert C. -- Dave Peterson |
"cheap" way of saving array
This is the road I've taken, but it's kind of a hassle opening a file this
big (6MB and growing) through the network so many times each day. "Dave Peterson" wrote: I think I'd just keep the data in an excel file. If the data is used in several workbooks, I'd think about putting that common data in a single workbook, though. I gotta believe you'd save more resources ($$$) by not having to fiddle with the data--and not having the recipient fiddle with it at his/her end. Albert wrote: Hello. I work with very large arrays (50000 x 15) that often have to be transferred through my network. What is the cheapest way (resource-wise) way to transfer this array from one computer to the other? Should I create a CSV? Should I transfer it as an Excel workbook? Is there a better way? I thank you in advance for your advice. Albert C. -- Dave Peterson |
"cheap" way of saving array
Save it as a text file and give the users a workbook that opens the text file
and imports it each time they need it??? Albert wrote: This is the road I've taken, but it's kind of a hassle opening a file this big (6MB and growing) through the network so many times each day. "Dave Peterson" wrote: I think I'd just keep the data in an excel file. If the data is used in several workbooks, I'd think about putting that common data in a single workbook, though. I gotta believe you'd save more resources ($$$) by not having to fiddle with the data--and not having the recipient fiddle with it at his/her end. Albert wrote: Hello. I work with very large arrays (50000 x 15) that often have to be transferred through my network. What is the cheapest way (resource-wise) way to transfer this array from one computer to the other? Should I create a CSV? Should I transfer it as an Excel workbook? Is there a better way? I thank you in advance for your advice. Albert C. -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson |
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