kevin parks wrote:
> John,
>
> Thanks... i am liking this variation a tad more since it means i only
> have to type the path in one place but it is akin to your second
> one... i was (still am really) having a hard time understanding
> how to apply path.join _and_ listdir sometimes list
Sean Perry wrote:
> os.path.join() is self-documenting. I find this to be a better reason to
> use it than anything else. But then my code only ever runs on Unix of
> some flavor.
I'm not sure why you put in the comment about Unix - os.path.join() is
the recommended way of joining paths portabl
John,
Thanks... i am liking this variation a tad more since it means i only
have to type the path in one place but it is akin to your second
one... i was (still am really) having a hard time understanding
how to apply path.join _and_ listdir sometimes list comprehensions
twist my brain b
John Fouhy wrote:
> On 27/02/06, kevin parks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>snd = [f for f in os.listdir('/Users/kevin/snd/') if f.endswith('.aif')]
>
>
> If this is all you need, then you could do something like:
>
> snd = ['/Users/kevin/snd/%s' % f for f in
> os.listdir('/Users/kevin/snd/') i
On 27/02/06, kevin parks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> snd = [f for f in os.listdir('/Users/kevin/snd/') if f.endswith('.aif')]
If this is all you need, then you could do something like:
snd = ['/Users/kevin/snd/%s' % f for f in
os.listdir('/Users/kevin/snd/') if f.endswith('.aif')]
Or, slightly
howdy,
I am using the os module to do some of my heavy lifting for me. I am
tried of building lists
by hand so i decided that i would get python to look in a bunch of
directories and stuff all the things it
find there into a list depending on it's extension.
Works great ... one problem sometime
