CsvImportCannot read file %1Cannot read file %1Could not find any data in the file %1.Could not find any data in the file %1.Enter the custom separator character.Enter the custom separator character.CSV files (*.csv);;Text files (*.txt);;All files (*)CSV files (*.csv);;Text files (*.txt);;All files (*)csvImportOptions, (comma), (comma); (semicolon); (semicolon)\t (tab)\t (tab) (whitespace) (whitespace)Custom:Custom:Column separator:Column separator:<html><head/><body><p>If enabled, the " character will be interpreted as standard CSV value quotation mark, causing the string to be treated as single value until the next (ending) " character. If disabled, the " will be treated as any other character. Usually you want this to be enabled.</p></body></html><html><head/><body><p>If enabled, the " character will be interpreted as standard CSV value quotation mark, causing the string to be treated as single value until the next (ending) " character. If disabled, the " will be treated as any other character. Usually you want this to be enabled.</p></body></html>Interpret " as a value quotation markInterpret " as a value quotation mark<p>Enable this if the first data line in your CSV file represents column names. You don't want column names to be imported into the table as a regular data.</p><p>Enable this if the first data line in your CSV file represents column names. You don't want column names to be imported into the table as a regular data.</p>First line represents CSV column namesFirst line represents CSV column namesIf enabled, then text value provided on the right will be interpreted as NULLIf enabled, then text value provided on the right will be interpreted as NULLNULL values:NULL values:If your CSV data contains null values, define how are they represented in the CSV.If your CSV data contains null values, define how are they represented in the CSV.