> Taking a wild guess, I think that you are using a Samba share on a Linux
>
> server. A file "FILENAME.xml;" was accidentally creating on this share
>
> from the Linux filesystem layer, since Linux will allow you to use
>
> semicolons in file names. But samba enforces the same restrictions
Dear Steven,
Thank you very much both for your answer and of course your comments. They are
taken into account.
I found out that when I touch FILENAME.sub in the command line, I get the same
error. So I guess it isn't a problem with the language but rather deeper. I
will solve this first before
Hi,
Relatively newcomer here.
The following code fails with the above error:
python version used 2.6.2 under linux
filestring='somestring'
for files in glob.glob('*'):
f2=open(files.replace('.xml','.sub'),'w')
f2.write(filestring+files)
f2.close()
The glob commands retur