Hitesh a écrit : > import string > import os > > f = open ("c:\\servername.txt", 'r') > linelist = f.read() > > lineLog = string.split(linelist, '\n') > lineLog = lineLog [:-1] > #print lineLog > for l in lineLog: > path1 = "\\\\" + l + "\\server*\\*\\xtRec*" > glob.glob(path1)
And ? What are you doing then with return value of glob.glob ? BTW, seems like an arbitrarily overcomplicated way to do: from glob import glob source = open(r"c:\\servername.txt", 'r') try: for line in source: if line.strip(): found = glob(r"\\%s\server*\*\xtRec*" % line) print "\n".join(found) finally: source.close() > When I run above from command line python, It prints the output of > glob.glob > but when I run it as a script, it does not print > anything.... Not without an explicit print statement. This behaviour is useful in the interactive python shell, but would be really annoying in normal use. > I know that there are files like xtRec* inside those > folders.. and glob.glob does spits the path if run from python command > line. > > I tried something like this but did not work: > for l in lineLog: > path1 = "\\\\" + l + "\\server*\\*\\xtRec*" > xtRec = glob.glob(path1) > print xtRec > > No results... With the same source file, on the same filesystem ? Unless your xtRec* files have been deleted between both tests you should have something here. > xtRec = [] > for l in lineLog: > path1 = "\\\\" + l + "\\server*\\*\\xtRec*" > xtrec = glob.glob(path1) You're rebinding xtRec each turn. This is probably not what you want. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list