En Tue, 10 Feb 2009 08:03:06 -0200, Joel Ross <jo...@cognyx.com> escribió:
#########################################################################
wordList = "/tmp/Wordlist"
file = open(wordList, 'r+b')
def readLines():
for line in file.read():
if not line: break
print line + '.com '
return line
readLines()
file.close()
##########################################################################
It returns the results:
t.com
NOTE: Only returns the first letter of the first word on the first line
e.g. test would only print t and readline() does the same thing.
This should print every line in the file, adding .com at the end:
wordList = "/tmp/Wordlist"
with open(wordList, 'r') as wl:
for line in wl:
print line.rstrip() + '.com '
Note that:
- I iterate over the file self; files are their own line-iterators.
- I've used the 'r' mode instead (I assume it's a text file because you
read it line by line, and as you don't update it, the '+' isn't required)
- the line read includes the end-of-line '\n' at the end; rstrip() removes
it and any trailing whitespace. If you don't want this, use rstrip('\n')
- I've used the with statement to ensure the file is closed at the end
--
Gabriel Genellina
--
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