Missing output in the response window
Bug
The output shows only the first two columns (even when selecting RAW):
with no scroll bar or possibility to move horizontally.
As far as I know by the interface I only get to columns in this response
If I export this, I get the 9 columns that must show here
Linux2026.1.2
Hmm, I do see a horizontal scrollbar when I try it myself. Are you able to paste the CSV you’re using? (or a small sample)
I just fixed the “Raw” view too. This mode will correctly show the raw text in the next release.
It is weird because I do call another endpoint in the same API, and only the simplest one has this issue; the other, more complex one is shown “OK” (maybe because this one is a mess, and it’s returning JSONs inside .csv fields and it can’t be rendered OK).
As you can see, here I also get the horizontal scrollbar.
I leave you here the “problematic one.” It’s exported from Yaak history, and, as you can see, it has all the columns, even when they aren’t showing in the GUI.
I tried even with the horizontal layout, and I can’t see either the rest of the columns or the horozontal scrollbar:
Maybe there is some issue with the WM or X11? This is what I am using:
Today I tested v2026.2.4, and this issue still remains. The RAW view has worked OK since the 2026.2.1 update, but the “rendered” response still shows 2 columns. I tested it on Wayland and several window decorations (just in case), but I had the same result. I think the process reads the first row and assumes the return is a two-column output and renders the rest accordingly. I know this API is a little bit peculiar and applies this “header” to the output, which, in my opinion, is not the best practice. For me, it is not a big issue anymore since I mostly use the RAW view, but maybe it is good to fix it (or at least consider the case of an API like this).
Still present in 2026.4.0
As in my previous comment, I think it has to do with the unusual response of this particular API, and the first two-column rows fool the rest of the process and render the rest of the file as a two-column response. It’s a bit of a niche, I must admit, but it’s there in case you run out of more important things to fix.