Question of the week!

[olgatrykush]

Tell us: how many rows does your largest database have?

[Peter]

865 at the moment. It is a colors database that i use for testing.

I just discovered that when I import that database as a csv in a new table it duplicates the fieldnames generated by Baserow in the first row. I used the setting where i told it that it shouldn’t use the first row as the fieldnames.

It shouldn’t do that off course. This is a piece of the csv file.

[olgatrykush]

@Peter

865 at the moment. It is a colors database that i use for testing.

Oh nice! I asked the same question on our Twitter some time ago and we had a winner with 500K rows.

@Peter

I just discovered that when I import that database as a csv in a new table it duplicates the fieldnames generated by Baserow in the first row. I used the setting where i told it that it shouldn’t use the first row as the fieldnames.

Checking this now, @Peter!

[Peter]

@olgatrykush

500K rows.

Users who want to test with such a big table can get it here
https://www.sample-videos.com/download-sample-csv.php

[olgatrykush]

I’ve just used this platform to get a test CSV file

[olgatrykush]

Hey @Peter! Quick updates

@Peter

I just discovered that when I import that database as a csv in a new table it duplicates the fieldnames generated by Baserow in the first row. I used the setting where i told it that it shouldn’t use the first row as the fieldnames.

Thanks for spotting this! This is a bug, and we have created an issue to have this fixed in Baserow 1.11, you can track the progress here: Importing a CSV file without header add an extra first row with field name (#992) · Issues · Baserow / baserow · GitLab.