A Random TSV (Tab-Separated Values) Generator creates a random dataset formatted as tab-separated values. In TSV format, each row of data is separated by a tab (\t), and each column within a row is separated by a tab. This format is often used for storing and sharing simple data in a tabular format, similar to CSV but with tabs instead of commas.
Here's a quick overview of how it works:
TSV Structure:
Each line represents a row of data.
Columns in each row are separated by a tab character (\t).
There is no special delimiter for the end of a file like CSV's end-line markers; the file ends with the last row.
Example of TSV Data:
pgsql
Name Age City
John 28 New York
Alice 34 Los Angeles
Bob 22 Chicago
In this example:
The first line contains column names: Name, Age, and City.
Subsequent lines contain the actual data, with each column separated by a tab.