He's about as useful as a wax frying pan.ġ0 to the 12th power microphones = 1 Megaphone Schrodinger's backup: The condition of any backup is unknown until a OP really needs to cut'n'paste (NO HTML PLEASE!) about 10 lines for us to Perhaps along with a summary at the end which would need to be ignored. If really is a 'report' there are those irritating page headers & footers, It is column oriented and might be readable using read.fwf(). Physically printed to be read by a human.

Would guess indicates that this is some sort of file which was originally Purely as a guess, '.rpt' really seems to be short for 'report'. > Did you try it? If yes, what was the result? > or you can use any other read.* function. > If it is really 'like' csv data you can import it by csv unlessįrom: R-help On Behalf Of John McKown If it is a Crystal Reports file, the portion needed would likely have to be converted to. Other programs might also use rpt file extension for their reports, but it is mostly not always Crystal Reports format, unless the program is using the same reporting engine.' Many applications (including Microsoft Visual Studio) bundled Crystal Reports as a general tool for reporting. Probably the most common type of RPT format is the one exported by Crystal Reports.Ĭrystal Reports is a business intelligence program for generating reports from a wide range of data sources. 'The rpt file extension is frequently used for various reports - output files of programs, often used for further analyze. Messages sorted by: Īnother possibility for.

Crystal report file extension