You can export the data to CSV-formatted files by clicking on the export arrow on the upper right. These files can easily be processed by Excel and other office tools.

For report with time buckets, two formats are available:
- Table:
Uses the same layout as shown on the screen. The time buckets are shown as columns in the CSV-file. - List:
A separate line is generated for each time bucket. This flat format can be more appropriate for further processing by other tools.
Note that the export is not limited to the page currently displayed on the screen, but all pages in the filtered selection will be exported.
Important note about delimiters:
The separator in the CSV-files varies with the chosen language: If in your language a comma is used as a decimal separator for numbers, the CSV file will use a semicolon (;) as delimiter. Otherwise a comma (,) is used. SeeĀ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_mark
The separator in the CSV-files varies with the chosen language: If in your language a comma is used as a decimal separator for numbers, the CSV file will use a semicolon (;) as delimiter. Otherwise a comma (,) is used. SeeĀ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_mark
Important note about date formats:
The date format exported and imported by frePPLe is “YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS”. Microsoft Excel tends to export dates in your local format, which can cause problems when you save the file again and try to importing it back in frePPLe.
The best approach is to import the cells as text to avoid any conversion.
The date format exported and imported by frePPLe is “YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS”. Microsoft Excel tends to export dates in your local format, which can cause problems when you save the file again and try to importing it back in frePPLe.
The best approach is to import the cells as text to avoid any conversion.
Important note about character encodings:
The export process will encode the data file in the encoding defined by the setting CSV_CHARSET (default UTF-8).
For a smoother integration with Excel you might want to update this setting CSV_CHARSET to match the default Windows code page of your system.
The export process will encode the data file in the encoding defined by the setting CSV_CHARSET (default UTF-8).
For a smoother integration with Excel you might want to update this setting CSV_CHARSET to match the default Windows code page of your system.