Re: i have problem with glob.glob() in remotely directory

2009-02-28 Thread Tim Roberts 
lameck kassana chela...@gmail.com wrote:

i did try but still not working.But also i try  os.walk() for remote
computer like  os.walk('\\192.168.0.45') it also failed

Of course it did, for two different reasons.  First, you can't just walk an
IP address.  You have to specify one of the shares that the machine
exposes.  Second, you STILL have a backslash problem.

If that machine has a network share called files, you could say
os.walk( '192.168.0.45\\files' )
or
os.walk( r'\\192.168.0.45\files' )

Thats it is my main problem do i need any new imports besides import os

No.
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i have problem with glob.glob() in remotely directory

2009-02-26 Thread lameck kassana 
hey i want to count number of files in remote computer

example of my code is

import glob
import os
import time
from datetime import date
today=date.today()
dir_count, file_count=0, 0

for files in glob.glob('\\192.168.0.45\files\*.txt'):
  file_count += len(files)
print 'the count of ',today, '---'
print 'Found', dir_count, 'sub-directories in cwd'
print 'Found', file_count, 'files in cwd'
print 'Found', dir_count + file_count, 'files  sub-directories in cwd'
filename=reconciliation.txt
file_string= str(file_count)+','+ str(today)+'\n'
File=open(filename,a)
File.writelines( file_string)
File.close()



i get zero results since glob.glob( )can not traverse in \\192.168.0.45

can I get help please how can i do that???
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Re: i have problem with glob.glob() in remotely directory

2009-02-26 Thread Chris Rebert 
On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 1:05 AM, lameck kassana chela...@gmail.com wrote:
 hey i want to count number of files in remote computer

 example of my code is

 import glob
 import os
 import time
 from datetime import date
 today=date.today()
 dir_count, file_count=0, 0

 for files in glob.glob('\\192.168.0.45\files\*.txt'):

Remember that *backslash is the escape character* in Python, so you
need to double-up your backslashes in the string literal (or just use
forward slashes instead, Windows doesn't seem to care for Python in
most cases). Right now, the path really only starts with 1 backslash
and it has a formfeed character in it (\f), so it's obviously invalid;
thus, your problem.

So you want:
#looks ugly, doesn't it?
for files in glob.glob('192.168.0.45\\files\\*.txt'):

Or:
#will probably but not assuredly work
for files in glob.glob('//192.168.0.45/files/*.txt'):

Cheers,
Chris

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Re: i have problem with glob.glob() in remotely directory

2009-02-26 Thread lameck kassana 
i did try but still not working.But also i try  os.walk() for remote
computer like  os.walk('\\192.168.0.45') it also failed
Thats it is my main problem do i need any new imports besides import os

On 2/26/09, Chris Rebert c...@rebertia.com wrote:
 On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 1:05 AM, lameck kassana chela...@gmail.com wrote:
   hey i want to count number of files in remote computer
  
   example of my code is
  
   import glob
   import os
   import time
   from datetime import date
   today=date.today()
   dir_count, file_count=0, 0
  
   for files in glob.glob('\\192.168.0.45\files\*.txt'):


 Remember that *backslash is the escape character* in Python, so you
  need to double-up your backslashes in the string literal (or just use
  forward slashes instead, Windows doesn't seem to care for Python in
  most cases). Right now, the path really only starts with 1 backslash
  and it has a formfeed character in it (\f), so it's obviously invalid;
  thus, your problem.

  So you want:
  #looks ugly, doesn't it?

 for files in glob.glob('192.168.0.45\\files\\*.txt'):


 Or:
  #will probably but not assuredly work

 for files in glob.glob('//192.168.0.45/files/*.txt'):


 Cheers,
  Chris


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  http://rebertia.com

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Re: i have problem with glob.glob() in remotely directory

2009-02-26 Thread Steve Holden 
Chris Rebert wrote:
 On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 1:05 AM, lameck kassana chela...@gmail.com wrote:
 hey i want to count number of files in remote computer

 example of my code is

 import glob
 import os
 import time
 from datetime import date
 today=date.today()
 dir_count, file_count=0, 0

 for files in glob.glob('\\192.168.0.45\files\*.txt'):
 
 Remember that *backslash is the escape character* in Python, so you
 need to double-up your backslashes in the string literal (or just use
 forward slashes instead, Windows doesn't seem to care for Python in
 most cases). Right now, the path really only starts with 1 backslash
 and it has a formfeed character in it (\f), so it's obviously invalid;
 thus, your problem.
 
 So you want:
 #looks ugly, doesn't it?
 for files in glob.glob('192.168.0.45\\files\\*.txt'):
 
 Or:
 #will probably but not assuredly work
 for files in glob.glob('//192.168.0.45/files/*.txt'):
 
Or:

for files in glob.glob(r'\\192.168.0.45\files\*.txt'):

Raw string literals are very useful for handling strings with lots of
backslashes in them.

regards
 Steve
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Holden Web LLC  http://www.holdenweb.com/

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