You can do it with an ODBC driver. It is complicated, and I'm not sure what kind of performance you can expect. The JSL first, then the complicated setup steps. I made big class.csv in the samples\import directory; the bigclass.txt did not work on my first try, probably because of the extension or not having commas. There might be a way to fix that in the connection string.
New SQL Query(
Connection(
"ODBC:DSN=CSV;DBQ=C:\SPACE\SAS\JMP\15\SAMPLES\IMPORT DATA;DefaultDir=C:\SPACE\SAS\JMP\15\SAMPLES\IMPORT DATA;DriverId=27;FIL=text;MaxBufferSize=2048;PageTimeout=5;"
),
QueryName( "Big Class.csv" ),
Select(
Column( "name", "t1" ),
Column( "age", "t1" ),
Column( "sex", "t1" ),
Column( "height", "t1" ),
Column( "weight", "t1" )
),
From( Table( "Big Class.csv", Alias( "t1" ) ) ),
Where(
Custom( "t1.age=15 and t1.height>50", UI( Custom( Base( "Continuous" ) ) ) )
)
) << Run
You'll have to set up a DSN on your computer. You probably don't have the driver. Download and install.
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I found those by searching for the Microsoft Access ODBC CSV Driver
Install the 64 bit exe:
This took a minute
Set it up. Type ODBC in the windows start menu to find the 64 bit admin tool.
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Use it in JMP. I stumbled about, some of the pictures may be less correct; the good stuff is at the end. File->Database is the starting point.
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I think the file needs a CSV extension, but I didn't do enough experiments. With a CSV extension, and using commas, and NOT using quotation marks around numbers, it works. It looks like quotation marks will import strings, but there might be a way to fix that too.
Craige