Awesome… until some bright spark decides to inject a line or two of information above the CSV contents which doesn’t contain any commas. CSV files are a prime example of this, and we should be able to assume that any CSV file will contain a list of Comma Separated Values, one record per line, followed by a new line character. IT standards are generally a beautiful thing, especially in programming, as you can rely on them, knowing that certain rules will always be followed. The problem is that sometimes this doesn’t work as expected, and you need to be able to force Power Query to import as a text file, not the file format that Power Query assumes you have. Power Query takes certain liberties when importing a file, assuming it knows what type of file it is. txt file, hence making it easier to sort the date.I’ve run into this issue in the past, and also got an email about this issue this past week as well, so I figured it’s worth taking a look. **EDIT** - Some changes were made to the script that generates the. I am hoping that I passed along enough information.if not, then let me know. See the attached files.Excel file: access.xlsm Text file: report.txt The End Result tab is how I'd like the data to be organized, with headers. I would like the last portion of the data to be omitted/deleted from the end result.this, I have no clue how to do. txt varies from time to time, whenever the. The data is dynamic, in the sense that information from the. The 1st portion of the raw data tab sorts out the information by computer number and then username, and the 2nd portion is sorted out by username then by computer number. So far I have been able to import the text file and sort it out using text to columns. Basically, I need to import a text file (see 'Raw Data' tab), then sort it out (see 'End Result' tab), using a macro. I need your help with a spreadhseet that I am trying to put together.
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