I've to modifying a file, then I use a method imported that access to
that file and has to read the new data, but they are not read ( as if
the data were not flushed at the moment even using .close()
explicitly).
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# If it is not
Here it's very well explained:
http://groups.google.com/group/django-developers/browse_thread/thread/7bcb01ec38e7e6cd
syncdb() method:
http://code.djangoproject.com/browser/django/trunk/django/core/management.py#L435
But I'm not sure if is a django problem or from python.
MindClass ha escrito
Is possible import a library according to a condition?
if Foo = True:
import bar
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Georg Brandl wrote:
MindClass wrote:
Is possible import a library according to a condition?
if Foo == True:
import bar
Why don't you try it?
I thinked that could be another way for import statement.
In that case I'll have to set a global variable before of the import
statements
Steve Holden wrote:
I'm guessing that you think this might be necessary to avoid importing
the same module multiple times: it's not. Python only runs the module's
code the first time the module is imported into a program. A further
import statement effectively does noting, because the
The program shows a license text, then the user has to accept the
license (or not).
Is there another way to get text from console? (that using
sys.stdin.read)
foo = sys.stdin.read(3)
if foo != 'yes'
sys.exit(0)
I also would to trap the KeyboardInterrupt for that doesn't show that
message.