If you have the csvsimple [1] latex package available this can be done as latex macro. This allows for easy integration with other latex packages (drawing stuff with tikz for example [2]).<p>Python and a makefile might perform better for larger data sets though.<p>[1] <a href="https://ctan.org/pkg/csvsimple" rel="nofollow">https://ctan.org/pkg/csvsimple</a>
[2] <a href="http://www.godberit.de/2016/01/31/Keeping-documentation-up-to-date-using-LaTeX-and-Tikz.html" rel="nofollow">http://www.godberit.de/2016/01/31/Keeping-documentation-up-t...</a>
If you have pandas installed, you can also use something like:<p><pre><code> pd.DataFrame.from_csv(path_csv).to_latex(path_latex)
</code></pre>
More information at <a href="http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/generated/pandas.DataFrame.to_latex.html" rel="nofollow">http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/generated/pandas...</a>
See also <a href="http://stevecat.net/table-magic/" rel="nofollow">http://stevecat.net/table-magic/</a> for in-browser table conversion between CSV/TSV, HTML, Markdown, SQL (the output format) and an editable table-form.
In R:<p><pre><code> read_csv("file.csv") %>% xtable
</code></pre>
p.s: I don't want to suggest the the Python program is inferior. This is just an illustration showing how easy it is to manipulate table data in R. R is basically a language designed for that purpose.
I know this is very basic and not comparable with most of the stuff posted here, but anyway...<p>If you have some feature suggestion, bug report, or some general (coding) advice, please let me know. Thank you in advance!