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README  view on Meta::CPAN

    the same features like Tickit::Widget::Table with an extra one: you can
    press Enter on a row to view it as a "card" where each column will be
    displayed vertically, so you can better see a row that has many columns
    or columns with long text.

    There is currently no support beyond the most basic stuffs, so no column
    hiding, reordering, etc.

    5) less

    Don't forget the good ol' Unix pager. You can render your table data as
    an ASCII table (using modules like Text::Table::More, Text::ANSITable,
    or Text::Table::Any for more formats to choose from) then pipe the
    output to it. At least with *less* you can scroll horizontally or
    perform incremental searching (though not interactive filtering of
    rows).

    6) SQLite browser, SQLiteStudio, or other SQLite-based front-ends

    Another way to browse your table data interactively is to export it to
    SQLite database then use one of the many front-ends (desktop GUI,

lib/Acme/CPANModules/BrowsingTableInteractively.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

features like Tickit::Widget::Table with an extra one: you can press Enter on a
row to view it as a "card" where each column will be displayed vertically, so
you can better see a row that has many columns or columns with long text.

There is currently no support beyond the most basic stuffs, so no column hiding,
reordering, etc.


5) **less**

Don't forget the good ol' Unix pager. You can render your table data as an ASCII
table (using modules like <pm:Text::Table::More>, <pm:Text::ANSITable>, or
<pm:Text::Table::Any> for more formats to choose from) then pipe the output to
it. At least with *less* you can scroll horizontally or perform incremental
searching (though not interactive filtering of rows).


6) **SQLite browser**, **SQLiteStudio**, or other SQLite-based front-ends

Another way to browse your table data interactively is to export it to SQLite
database then use one of the many front-ends (desktop GUI, web-based, TUI, as

lib/Acme/CPANModules/BrowsingTableInteractively.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

This module lets you browse the table in a terminal. Provides roughly the same
features like Tickit::Widget::Table with an extra one: you can press Enter on a
row to view it as a "card" where each column will be displayed vertically, so
you can better see a row that has many columns or columns with long text.

There is currently no support beyond the most basic stuffs, so no column hiding,
reordering, etc.

5) B<less>

Don't forget the good ol' Unix pager. You can render your table data as an ASCII
table (using modules like L<Text::Table::More>, L<Text::ANSITable>, or
L<Text::Table::Any> for more formats to choose from) then pipe the output to
it. At least with I<less> you can scroll horizontally or perform incremental
searching (though not interactive filtering of rows).

6) B<SQLite browser>, B<SQLiteStudio>, or other SQLite-based front-ends

Another way to browse your table data interactively is to export it to SQLite
database then use one of the many front-ends (desktop GUI, web-based, TUI, as
well as CLI) to browse it. If you have your table data as a CSV, you can use the