You can't load just 2 columns of a bigger CSV, but you can load the whole thing and extract the columns you want.
Say your csv is like this:
col1,col2,col3,col4
aaa1,aaa2,aaa3,aaa4
bbb1,bbb2,bbb3,bbb4
ccc1,ccc2,ccc3,ccc4
And you load it with
csv('my.csv', function(err, data) {
console.log(data)
/*
output:
[
{ col1:'aaa1', col2:'aaa2', col3:'aaa3', col4:'aaa4' },
{ col1:'bbb1', col2:'bbb2', col3:'bbb3', col4:'bbb4' },
{ col1:'ccc1', col2:'ccc2', col3:'ccc3', col4:'ccc4' }
]
*/
})
If you only want col2 and col3 (and you don't want to simply leave the other columns' data in there, which shouldn't be an issue anyway), you can do this:
var cols2and3 = data.map(function(d) {
return {
col2: d.col2,
col3: d.col3
}
});
console.log(cols2and3)
/*
output:
[
{ col2:'aaa2', col3:'aaa3' },
{ col2:'bbb2', col3:'bbb3' },
{ col2:'ccc2', col3:'ccc3' }
]
*/
I.e. the above code produced a new array of objects with only two props per object.
If you want just an array of values per column — not objects with both columns' values — you can:
var col2data = data.map(function(d) { return d.col2 }
var col3data = data.map(function(d) { return d.col3 }
console.log(col2) // outputs: ['aaa2', 'bbb2', 'ccc2']
