(file_name, two_dimensional=False, **kwargs)
return exch.import_text_data(content, sep, col_sep, two_dimensional)
Reads control points from a text file and generates a 1-dimensional list of control points.

    The following code examples illustrate importing different types of text files for curves and surfaces:

    .. code-block:: python
        :linenos:

        # Import curve control points from a text file
        curve_ctrlpts = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt")

        # Import surface control points from a text file (1-dimensional file)
        surf_ctrlpts = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt")

        # Import surface control points from a text file (2-dimensional file)
        surf_ctrlpts, size_u, size_v = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt", two_dimensional=True)

    If argument ``jinja2=True`` is set, then the input file is processed as a `Jinja2 <http://jinja.pocoo.org/>`_
    template. You can also use the following convenience template functions which correspond to the given mathematical
    equations:

    * ``sqrt(x)``:  :math:`\\sqrt{x}`
    * ``cubert(x)``: :math:`\\sqrt[3]{x}`
    * ``pow(x, y)``: :math:`x^{y}`

    You may set the file delimiters using the keyword arguments ``separator`` and ``col_separator``, respectively.
    ``separator`` is the delimiter between the coordinates of the control points. It could be comma
    ``1, 2, 3`` or space ``1 2 3`` or something else. ``col_separator`` is the delimiter between the control
    points and is only valid when ``two_dimensional`` is ``True``. Assuming that ``separator`` is set to space, then
    ``col_operator`` could be semi-colon ``1 2 3; 4 5 6`` or pipe ``1 2 3| 4 5 6`` or comma ``1 2 3, 4 5 6`` or
    something else.

    The defaults for ``separator`` and ``col_separator`` are *comma (,)* and *semi-colon (;)*, respectively.

    The following code examples illustrate the usage of the keyword arguments discussed above.

    .. code-block:: python
        :linenos:

        # Import curve control points from a text file delimited with space
        curve_ctrlpts = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt", separator=" ")

        # Import surface control points from a text file (2-dimensional file) w/ space and comma delimiters
        surf_ctrlpts, size_u, size_v = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt", two_dimensional=True,
                                                           separator=" ", col_separator=",")

    Please note that this function does not check whether the user set delimiters to the same value or not.

    :param file_name: file name of the text file
    :type file_name: str
    :param two_dimensional: type of the text file
    :type two_dimensional: bool
    :return: list of control points, if two_dimensional, then also returns size in u- and v-directions
    :rtype: list
    :raises GeomdlException: an error occurred reading the file
Reads control points from a text file and generates a 1-dimensional list of control points.
Reads control points from a text file and generates a 1 - dimensional list of control points .
def import_txt(file_name, two_dimensional=False, **kwargs):
    """ Reads control points from a text file and generates a 1-dimensional list of control points.

    The following code examples illustrate importing different types of text files for curves and surfaces:

    .. code-block:: python
        :linenos:

        # Import curve control points from a text file
        curve_ctrlpts = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt")

        # Import surface control points from a text file (1-dimensional file)
        surf_ctrlpts = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt")

        # Import surface control points from a text file (2-dimensional file)
        surf_ctrlpts, size_u, size_v = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt", two_dimensional=True)

    If argument ``jinja2=True`` is set, then the input file is processed as a `Jinja2 <http://jinja.pocoo.org/>`_
    template. You can also use the following convenience template functions which correspond to the given mathematical
    equations:

    * ``sqrt(x)``:  :math:`\\sqrt{x}`
    * ``cubert(x)``: :math:`\\sqrt[3]{x}`
    * ``pow(x, y)``: :math:`x^{y}`

    You may set the file delimiters using the keyword arguments ``separator`` and ``col_separator``, respectively.
    ``separator`` is the delimiter between the coordinates of the control points. It could be comma
    ``1, 2, 3`` or space ``1 2 3`` or something else. ``col_separator`` is the delimiter between the control
    points and is only valid when ``two_dimensional`` is ``True``. Assuming that ``separator`` is set to space, then
    ``col_operator`` could be semi-colon ``1 2 3; 4 5 6`` or pipe ``1 2 3| 4 5 6`` or comma ``1 2 3, 4 5 6`` or
    something else.

    The defaults for ``separator`` and ``col_separator`` are *comma (,)* and *semi-colon (;)*, respectively.

    The following code examples illustrate the usage of the keyword arguments discussed above.

    .. code-block:: python
        :linenos:

        # Import curve control points from a text file delimited with space
        curve_ctrlpts = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt", separator=" ")

        # Import surface control points from a text file (2-dimensional file) w/ space and comma delimiters
        surf_ctrlpts, size_u, size_v = exchange.import_txt(file_name="control_points.txt", two_dimensional=True,
                                                           separator=" ", col_separator=",")

    Please note that this function does not check whether the user set delimiters to the same value or not.

    :param file_name: file name of the text file
    :type file_name: str
    :param two_dimensional: type of the text file
    :type two_dimensional: bool
    :return: list of control points, if two_dimensional, then also returns size in u- and v-directions
    :rtype: list
    :raises GeomdlException: an error occurred reading the file
    """
    # Read file
    content = exch.read_file(file_name)

    # Are we using a Jinja2 template?
    j2tmpl = kwargs.get('jinja2', False)
    if j2tmpl:
        content = exch.process_template(content)

    # File delimiters
    col_sep = kwargs.get('col_separator', ";")
    sep = kwargs.get('separator', ",")

    return exch.import_text_data(content, sep, col_sep, two_dimensional)
def import_txt ( file_name , two_dimensional = False , * * kwargs ) : # Read file content = exch . read_file ( file_name ) # Are we using a Jinja2 template? j2tmpl = kwargs . get ( 'jinja2' , False ) if j2tmpl : content = exch . process_template ( content ) # File delimiters col_sep = kwargs . get ( 'col_separator' , ";" ) sep = kwargs . get ( 'separator' , "," ) return exch . import_text_data ( content , sep , col_sep , two_dimensional )