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1 | initial version |
Others can jump in here but the sources for the EPW definition that I am aware of would consist of:
Beyond that, looking at CSV specifications such as the following are helpful since EPW is essentially a CSV file:
Since you mention that EnergyPlus does not have a problem here, I would consider this to be an issue with the Elements parser itself (which seeks to read/write EnergyPlus compliant EPW files) and will file this in Element's issue tracker (as a disclaimer, I am one of the developers of the Elements software). In addition, from the csv-spec (and RFC 4180), we see:
Though it is RECOMMENDED, the last record in a file is not required to have a ending line break.
Beyond the above, I don't think the EPW file format has a rigorous formal computer grammar associated with it that goes to this level of detail which is why these subtle differences can occur.
Thank you for catching this and reporting it.
2 | No.2 Revision |
Others can jump in here but the sources for the EPW definition that I am aware of would consist of:
Beyond that, looking at CSV specifications such as the following are helpful since EPW is essentially a CSV file:
Since you mention that EnergyPlus does not have a problem here, I would consider this to be an issue with the Elements parser itself (which seeks to read/write EnergyPlus compliant EPW files) and will file this in Element's issue tracker (as a disclaimer, I am one of the developers of the Elements software). In addition, from the csv-spec (and RFC 4180), we see:
Though it is RECOMMENDED, the last record in a file is not required to have a ending line break.
Beyond the above, I don't think the EPW file format has a rigorous formal computer grammar associated with it that goes to this level of detail which is why these subtle differences can occur.
Thank you for catching this and reporting it.