On Nov 11, 10:22 am, Florian Lindner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a piece of code like that:
>
> for row in resultSet:
> logs += "/home/%s/%s/log/access.log \n" % (row[1], row[0])
> logs += "/home/%s/%s/log/error.log \n" % (row[1], row[0]) # <--
>
> Now I want to avoid the newline at the last iteration and only at the second
> line.
> How to do that most elegantly with Python?
Naively after your code...
logs = logs.rstrip()
But probably, I'd have constructed the list of logs, then used 'join'
to build the string.
logs = []
for row in resultSet:
for name in ('access.log', 'error.log'):
logs += ['/home/%s/%s/log/%s' % (row[1], row[0], name)]
logs = '\n'.join(logs)
Or equivalently using a list comprehension...
logs = '\n'.join('/home/%s/%s/log/%s' % (row[1], row[0], name)
for row in resultSet
for name in ('access.log', 'error.log'))
--
Paul Hankin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
