Ok im trying to create a file that the user chooses the name of and
print a varible that is a string to the text file. but for some reason
whne i do this code:
FILE = open(filename, "w")
FILE.write(puzzleanswers)
FILE.close()
it doesnt write anything does anyone know how to fix it so it works?
_
Hello,
I tried the following code:
def readSOMNETM(inputName):
input = open(inputName, "r")
result = []
for line in input:
fields = line.split()
data = fields[1] + fields[2] + fields[7]
result.append(data)
input.close()
return result
print "Here g
http://uselesspython.com/tutorials/PythonFileIOStepByStep.pdf
I've written a quick step-by-step .pdf to walk through the process of
creating a new text file, read from it, and append to it with Python.
It doesn't cover every last thing one can do with opened files, but
does point to a few other re
Hello All, I was playing around with the zipfile module and wrote a
simple script to unzip a zip file. I then looked around on the
internet and found the recipe 252508 [1] on the active state cookbook
website.
In this recipe the author calls flush() and then close() on a file
object being written
Amadeo Bellotti wrote:
> Ok im trying to create a file that the user chooses the name of and print a
> varible that is a string to the text file. but for some reason whne i do
> this code:
>
> FILE = open(filename, "w")
> FILE.write(puzzleanswers)
> FILE.close()
>
> it doesnt write anything does an
i do and they have writing but its just not printing it at allOn 8/29/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Amadeo Bellotti wrote:> Ok im trying to create a file that the user chooses the name of and print a
> varible that is a string to the text file. but for some reason whne i do> this code
Amadeo Bellotti wrote:
> Ok im trying to create a file that the user chooses the name of and
> print a varible that is a string to the text file. but for some reason
> whne i do this code:
>
> FILE = open(filename, "w")
> FILE.write(puzzleanswers)
> FILE.close()
>
> it doesnt write anything
That
well i made a typo and puzzleanswers was empty i fixed it and it works fine thank you guys so muchOn 8/29/06, Bob Gailer <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Amadeo Bellotti wrote:> Ok im trying to create a file that the user chooses the name of and
> print a varible that is a string to the text file. but fo
>i do and they have writing but its just not printing it at all
>
How do you know? Where are you looking for the file?
Are you sure its not a Path issue?
Alan G.
> On 8/29/06, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Amadeo Bellotti wrote:
>> > Ok im trying to create a file that the user
no no the file shows up in the same directory as the .py file and i no it works cause i read the text fileOn 8/29/06, Alan Gauld <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:>i do and they have writing but its just not printing it at all
>How do you know? Where are you looking for the file?Are you sure its not a Pat
>> How do you know? Where are you looking for the file?
>> Are you sure its not a Path issue?
> no no the file shows up in the same directory as the .py file and i
> no it
> works cause i read the text file
OK, In that case can you show us what puzzleanswers looks like?
>> > On 8/29/06, Kent Jo
the code is way to long but i can post the output of puzzleanswers
Answer:
6 1 4 2 9 3 8 5 7
8 5 9 1 6 7 2 3 4
2 3 7 8 5 4 9 1 6
7 8 6 9 1 2 5 4 3
4 2 1 3 7 5 6 9 8
3 9 5 4 8 6 1 7 2
9 4 3 5 2 8 7 6 1
5 6 8 7 4 1 3 2 9
1 7 2 6 3 9 4 8 5
for those of you who dont know its a sudoku puzzle if you gu
Hello all,
I'm new to python but so far I have to say its a really good language
I've been having some trouble with File IO can anyone help? I've got the
basics but my problem is that I have many files (one for each year of the
last 100 years or so) that look like this:
MONTH RAIN AVTE
At 01:34 PM 11/3/2005, Michael Haft wrote:
>Hello,
> I tried the following code:
>
>def readSOMNETM(inputName):
> input = open(inputName, "r")
> result = []
> for line in input:
> fields = line.split()
# add this; it will show you what line(s) have less than 8 f
I did that and got this:
Here goes
Enter filename:
Name:LAU73M.MET
Line too short Monthly Weather Data, LAU73M.MET, converted from:
Line too short BAD LAUCHSTAEDT; DAILY METEOROLOGICAL DATA FOR
01/01/1973-31/12/1973
Line too short
*
Woah, that's way simpler than mine.
Liam Clarke-Hutchinson
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of bob
Sent: Friday, 4 November 2005 11:01 a.m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; tutor@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tutor] File IO
At 01:34 PM 11/3/2005, Mi
ur problem.
In your loop, I'd recommend you check and ignore your header.
either -
result = []
pastHeader = False
for line in input:
if not pastHeader:
if line.startswith("***"):
pastHeader = True #Will be shortly, anyway.
continu
ields[7]]
> --
> Date: Thu, 3 Nov 2005 22:10:02 - (GMT)
> From: "Mike Haft" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: [Tutor] File IO
> To: "bob" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc: tutor@python.org
> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PRO
Michael Haft wrote:
> Hello,
> I tried the following code:
>
> def readSOMNETM(inputName):
> input = open(inputName, "r")
> result = []
> for line in input:
> fields = line.split()
> data = fields[1] + fields[2] + fields[7]
> result.append(data)
> input
Michael Haft wrote:
>Hello,
> I tried the following code:
>
>def readSOMNETM(inputName):
>input = open(inputName, "r")
>result = []
>for line in input:
>fields = line.split()
>data = fields[1] + fields[2] + fields[7]
>result.append(data)
>input.close()
>
[snip] Colin: your replies to 2 e-mails indicate that you have either not
read the e-mails or the prior responses. Please consider the work others
put into replying before replying.
Example: I suggested % formatting in a reply. You replied to that by saying
the same thing.
On Mon, Dec 8, 2008 at 12:15 PM, Sander Sweers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello All, I was playing around with the zipfile module and wrote a
> simple script to unzip a zip file. I then looked around on the
> internet and found the recipe 252508 [1] on the active state cookbook
> website.
>
> In
Apologies for not making things clearer last time.
My specific problems are:
why can I not get the readline() or readlines() functions to work, I'm
told they are not defined whenever I try.
Also the following:
if line[:1] == "1":
collects data from month 1, 10, 11, and 12. How do I make the re
Mike Haft wrote:
> Hello all,
> I'm new to python but so far I have to say its a really good language
>
> I've been having some trouble with File IO can anyone help? I've got the
> basics but my problem is that I have many files (one for each year of the
> last 100 years or so) that look l
Oops,
filePaths = [os.path.join(direc, item) for item in os.listdir(direc)
if not os.path.isdir(os.path.join(direc, item))]
should be
> filePaths = [os.path.join(dirPath, item) for item in os.listdir(dirPath)
> if not os.path.isdir(os.path.join(dirPath, item))]
...
__
On Thu, 27 Oct 2005, Mike Haft wrote:
> why can I not get the readline() or readlines() functions to work, I'm
> told they are not defined whenever I try.
Don't paraphrase. *grin*
Show us what you did in terms of the code that you ran. Also, include the
literal error message and its tracebac
At 12:18 PM 10/27/2005, Mike Haft wrote:
>Apologies for not making things clearer last time.
>
>My specific problems are:
>
>why can I not get the readline() or readlines() functions to work, I'm
>told they are not defined whenever I try.
Mike * Oh * Mike ... and all others ...
Please Post The Co
>if line[:1] == "1":
This line won't work because you're getting the first 2 characters from
the line and seeing if it's equal to a string of length one. For
example in your test file if you put this line,
1 12.4 12.0 * 10 ,
through that bit of code it would see if "1 " == "1", which
At 01:42 PM 10/27/2005, Adam wrote:
> >if line[:1] == "1":
>
>This line won't work because you're getting the first 2 characters from
>the line
Oh? Did you test that? When I do that I get 1 character. Why? Because
slicing goes UP TO the 2nd argument.
>>> 'abc'[:1]
'a'
Heh,
Cut 'im some slack there Bob, I only just figured out that line[:1] ==
line[0]...
On 10/28/05, bob <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At 01:42 PM 10/27/2005, Adam wrote:
> > >if line[:1] == "1":
> >
> >This line won't work because you're getting the first 2 characters from
> >the line
>
> Oh? Did
"Carroll, Barry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Second, your current logic is assembling the data from each line into a
string. Is that what you want? I'm guessing you want to extract the three
fields into a three element list. If so, you need to turn the three strings
(fields[1], fields[2] and fie
Hi,
I have a file format that ends in a 4-byte (int32) number. I would
like to read this value in python on a WinXP machine with something
like:
fname = 'somefile'
f = open(fname, 'rb')
f.seek(-4,2)
offset = f.read()
... but this doesn't seem to work. The value that Python returns is:
'@\x
On Wed, 6 Jul 2005, Marcus Goldfish wrote:
> I have a file format that ends in a 4-byte (int32) number. I would like
> to read this value in python on a WinXP machine with something like:
>
> fname = 'somefile'
> f = open(fname, 'rb')
> f.seek(-4,2)
> offset = f.read()
>
> ... but this doesn't
At 01:12 PM 7/6/2005, Marcus Goldfish wrote:
Hi,
I have a file format that ends in a 4-byte (int32) number. I
would
like to read this value in python on a WinXP machine with something
like:
fname = 'somefile'
f = open(fname, 'rb')
f.seek(-4,2)
offset = f.read()
... but this doesn't seem to work.
--
... but this doesn't seem to work. The value that Python returns is:
'@\x19\x01\x00'
but I know from similar code in Matlab that the correct sequence is:
64 25 1 0
Can someone point out my error?
--
That
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