Thomas Köllmann wrote:
Hi, everybody!
I'm teaching myself Python, and I have no experience in programming
apart from some years of shell scripting. So, please bear with me.
These two funktions are part of an administrative script I've set
myself as a first lesson, and, as you will see, they're
On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 23:40:22 +0200,
Thomas Kllmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, everybody!
I'm teaching myself Python, and I have no experience in programming
apart from some years of shell scripting. So, please bear with me.
These two funktions are part of an administrative script I've set
Thomas Köllmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
confFile.close
You want ``confFile.close()`` -- the above won't do anything [1].
'as
Footnotes:
[1] Best practice would be something like this (don't worry to much about it
-- it just ensures the file is properly closed, even if something
Thomas Köllmann wrote:
Hi, everybody!
I'm teaching myself Python, and I have no experience in programming
apart from some years of shell scripting. So, please bear with me.
These two funktions are part of an administrative script I've set
myself as a first lesson, and, as you will see, they're
Alexander Schmolck wrote:
[1] Best practice would be something like this (don't worry to much about it
-- it just ensures the file is properly closed, even if something goes
wrong):
confFile = None
try:
confFile = open(networkConf, 'w')
