Forum Discussion
EvanMartinez
7 years agoModerator
Hi Murali,
Currently a report can be saved as a CSV by using the option to Import/Export or 'Save as Spreadsheet' under the More dropdown on a table report. 'Save as Spreadsheet' will jump right to creating a CSV to download. Either will allow a user to pull the data from a Quick Base table into a CSV. Out of curiosity is there something about the two options under the More dropdown that make them undesirable for your use?_
Currently a report can be saved as a CSV by using the option to Import/Export or 'Save as Spreadsheet' under the More dropdown on a table report. 'Save as Spreadsheet' will jump right to creating a CSV to download. Either will allow a user to pull the data from a Quick Base table into a CSV. Out of curiosity is there something about the two options under the More dropdown that make them undesirable for your use?_
_anomDiebolt_
7 years agoQrew Elite
He wants a friction-less single button way to download and doesn't want to navigate through the GUI.
My technique is very general but you can make it even simpler by just adding &opts=csv to the end of the report URL. This example will immediately download the CSV for the Formula Function report
Download Formula Functions Report as CSV:
https://login.quickbase.com/db/6ewwzuuj?a=q&qid=6&opts=csv
QuickBase immediately downloads the report as CSV because of the way the content-disposition header is set in the response. What you don't get with this simpler approach is (1) the ability to name the CSV file or (2) potentially modify the CSV in some fashion prior to download.
The technique I have supplied is extremely general. You can download your QuickBase data in any text format you want with the download(filename, content) function with a single button click.
My technique is very general but you can make it even simpler by just adding &opts=csv to the end of the report URL. This example will immediately download the CSV for the Formula Function report
Download Formula Functions Report as CSV:
https://login.quickbase.com/db/6ewwzuuj?a=q&qid=6&opts=csv
QuickBase immediately downloads the report as CSV because of the way the content-disposition header is set in the response. What you don't get with this simpler approach is (1) the ability to name the CSV file or (2) potentially modify the CSV in some fashion prior to download.
The technique I have supplied is extremely general. You can download your QuickBase data in any text format you want with the download(filename, content) function with a single button click.