A:
Probably, your problem is in the csv file itself. It is a DOS-formatted csv file, where each record starts with carriage return and line feed. This is a problem on Linux/Unix, but not on Windows:
Line 1: There is a carriage return (13), and a line feed (10). So the first line starts with two characters.
Line 2: There is a carriage return (13), a line feed (10) and carriage return (13). So the first two lines start with three characters.
Therefore, on each line, there is a mismatch in the number of characters, and you need to adjust the handling accordingly:
Python 3: split the line on the carriage return. It returns a list of lines:
>>> line = "aladin,30,0,128,3,2015.. Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2013) . Netease.
>>> line = line.rstrip("
")
>>> line
'aladin,30,0,128,3,2015.'
>>> line.split("
")
['aladin', '30', '0', '128', '3', '2015.']
You might want to trim the right side of the line, so that you get only one entry per line:
>>> line.rstrip("
").rstrip("
")
'aladin,30,0,128,3,2015.'
You might need to adjust the additional spaces inside the brackets, so that you get only one entry per line:
>>> line.replace("
", " ")
'aladin 30 0 128 3 2015'
You might want to add the decimal point:
>>> line.replace("
", " ").replace(",", ".")
'aladin 0.30 0.128 3.2015'
You might need to adjust the line feeds inside the brackets:
>>> line.replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace("
", " ").replace(" ac619d1d87
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