I am using the class CsvReader successfully and am happy with it, however, the file that I consume is being produced by a group which changes column formats without letting me know.
So, one moment everything is working, then the next morning things break and the try catch block around csv.GetRecord<MyType>() catches the error and logs the error, however I can't gather any valuable info from the Exception instance.  It just says: "The conversion cannot be performed." and the InnerException has nothing.  Not very useful.  I don't even know which one of my 150 columns are causing the problem.
Can you help me figure out how I can pinpoint which column in which row is causing the problem?
Thanks
Currently, there is no way to ignore errors at the field/property level. Your current options are these:
Look at the exception data.
catch( Exception ex )
{
    // This contains useful information about the error.
    ex.Data["CsvHelper"];
}
Ignore reading exceptions. This is on a row level, though, not field. It will allow the whole file to still be read, and just ignore the rows that don't work. You can get a callback when an exception occurs.
csv.Configuration.IgnoreReadingExceptions = true;
csv.Configuration.ReadingExceptionCallback = ( ex, row ) =>
{
    // Do something with the exception and row data.
    // You can look at the exception data here too.
};
    First of all, it seems that I need to catch CsvTypeConverterException.
 while (csv.Read())
    {
       try
       {    
          var record = csv.GetRecord<MyType>();    
       }
       catch (CsvTypeConverterException ex)
       {
         //ex.Data.Values has more info...
       }
    }
I now know how to investigate what went wrong, but how do I make sure that that field is skipped but the rest of the fields in that row are converted, so that not the entire row is thrown away?
Thanks
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21609348/in-csvhelper-how-to-catch-a-conversion-error-and-know-what-field-and-what-row-it