Hi,
I'm actually on Python 2.7, so we don't have access to any of those nice new
exceptions in Python 3.3 =(:
http://docs.python.org/2.7/library/exceptions.html#exception-hierarchy
@Ben - Good point about just catching the more general exception, and just
printing out the string message.
I su
Victor Hooi writes:
> Aha, good point about IOError encapsulating other things, I'll use
> FileNotFoundError, and also add in some other except blocks for the
> other ones.
Or not; you can catch OSError, which is the parent of FileNotFoundError
http://docs.python.org/3/library/exceptions.html#ex
Hi,
Thanks for the replies =).
Aha, good point about IOError encapsulating other things, I'll use
FileNotFoundError, and also add in some other except blocks for the other ones.
And yes, I didn't use the exception object in my sample - I just sort. I'd
probably be doing something like this.
Victor Hooi writes:
> try:
> with open('somefile.log', 'wb' as f:
> f.write("hello there")
> except IOError as e:
> logger.error("Uhoh, the file wasn't there").
IOError, as Steven D'Aprano points out, is not equivalent to “file not
found”. Also, you're not doi
On Mon, 21 Oct 2013 18:43:39 -0700, Victor Hooi wrote:
> try:
> with open('somefile.log', 'wb' as f:
> f.write("hello there")
> except IOError as e:
> logger.error("Uhoh, the file wasn't there").
I hope that this isn't what you are actually doing. IOError is no
On 22/10/2013 02:43, Victor Hooi wrote:
Hi,
I suspect I'm holding
How should I use the "with" context handler as well as handling specific
exceptions?
For example, for a file:
with open('somefile.log', 'wb') as f:
f.write("hello there")
How could I specifically catch IOError i
Hi,
I suspect I'm holding
How should I use the "with" context handler as well as handling specific
exceptions?
For example, for a file:
with open('somefile.log', 'wb') as f:
f.write("hello there")
How could I specifically catch IOError in the above, and handle that? Should I
wra
