Forget it all... I was being very very daft!
The "default = 'False'" in the options for stdin was not being
evaluated as I thought, so the script was waiting for stdin even when
there was the glob switch was used...No stdin equals the script
seeming to "hang".
Ah well.
SM
--
http://mail.python.o
Last try at getting the indenting to appear correctly..
#!/usr/bin/env python
import glob, os, sys
class TestParse(object):
def __init__(self):
if options.stdin:
self.scan_data(sys.stdin)
if options.glob:
self.files = glob.glob(options.glob)
Hi Chris
2009/2/5 Chris Rebert
>
> I'd add some print()s in the above loop (and also the 'for f in files'
> loop) to make sure the part of the code you didn't want to share ("do
> stuff with the line") works correctly, and that nothing is improperly
> looping in some unexpected way.
The point is
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 2:58 AM, Simon Mullis wrote:
> Hi All
>
> I've written a simple python script that accepts both stdin and a glob (or
> at least, that is the plan).
> Unfortunately, the glob part seems to hang when it's looped through to the
> end of the filehandle.
>
> And I have no idea wh
Hi All
I've written a simple python script that accepts both stdin and a glob (or
at least, that is the plan).
Unfortunately, the glob part seems to hang when it's looped through to the
end of the filehandle.
And I have no idea why... ;-)
sys.stdin and a normal file opened with "open" seem to bo
