Hi Mike,
Converting an (almost)arbitrary object into a string is what the Pickle
module does. CPickle is faster. Take a look into into it in the docs.
Here's an example:
import cPickle
lala = [1, 2, 3, 'four', 'V']
lala
[1, 2, 3, 'four', 'V']
fileo = open('lala.pkl', 'w')
yes it is...
convert list to string:
L = [1,2,3] L = [str(x) for x in L] s = string.join(L,' ') print len(s)
convert list to a file
myF = open(namaFile,w) for s in myList[:-1]: myF.write(str(s)+\n) myF.write(str(myList[len(myList)-1])) myF.close()
Cheers,
pujo
On 11/8/05, Mike Haft [EMAIL
+++ Hugo Gonz?lez Monteverde [08-11-05 13:13 -0600]:
| Hi Mike,
|
| Converting an (almost)arbitrary object into a string is what the Pickle
module does. CPickle is faster. Take
| a look into into it in the docs.
|
Is there a way to dump the varialble in XML format and retrive it?
e.g.
a=this
Shantanoo Mahajan schrieb:
+++ Hugo Gonz?lez Monteverde [08-11-05 13:13 -0600]:
| Hi Mike,
|
| Converting an (almost)arbitrary object into a string is what the Pickle
module does. CPickle is faster. Take
| a look into into it in the docs.
|
Is there a way to dump the varialble in XML
Mike Haft wrote:
All the ways of writing data to a file I know keep telling me that lists
can't be written to the file. I'm trying to convert data from one set of
files into files of a different format. But the easiest way to get the
data from the first set of files is in a list(s).
So, is
