4. Close issues basd on the information provided in a CSV file:
e.g.: `python systems.py --csv Contribs.csv -c`
The CSV file must have a header row with the folowing entries:
-`Number` - MPEG document number e.g. m12345
-**Number** - MPEG document number with entries like `m12345`
- To determine which GitLab project needs to be used make sure that your CSV file has either:
-`Project URL` - a full URL to your GitLab project (**recommended**)
- or `Sub Group` and `Project Name` - two last elements of the Project URL. (non-case-sensitive)
-**Project URL** - a full URL to your GitLab project (*recommended*)
- or **Sub Group** and **Project Name** - two last elements of the Project URL. (non-case-sensitive)
e.g.: http://mpegx.int-evry.fr/software/MPEG/Systems/PCC-SYS/V-PCC →`Sub Group = PCC-SYS` and `Project Name = V-PCC`.
e.g.: http://mpegx.int-evry.fr/software/MPEG/Systems/FileFormat/isobmff →`Sub Group = FileFormat` and `Project Name = ISOBMFF`
-**Close issue** - is required if you want to close multiple issues at once. Supported values are `0`, `1`, `TRUE`, `FALSE`, `true` and `false`.
The example CSV below has both `Project URL` and (`Sub Group` with `Project Name`) but you can also have one of these in your CSV. The CSV delimiter is determined automatically.