Chuck Coker wrote:
> from net.grinder.script import Test
> from net.grinder.script.Grinder import grinder
> from net.grinder.plugin.http import HTTPPluginControl, HTTPRequest
> from HTTPClient import NVPair
> connectionDefaults = HTTPPluginControl.getConnectionDefaults()
> httpUtilities = HTTPPluginControl.getHTTPUtilities()
>
> [... snip ...]
>
> fileNewUserInfo = 'new-user-info.csv'
> fileNewUserInfoIsOpen = 0
>
> [... snip ...]
>
> class TestRunner:
> """A TestRunner instance is created for each worker thread."""
>
> # The instance initialization method.
> def __init__(self):
> print 'We are in TestRunner.__init__()'
> global infile
> global fileNewUserInfoIsOpen
> if (fileNewUserInfoIsOpen == 0):
> infile = open(fileNewUserInfo, "r")
> fileNewUserInfoIsOpen += 1;
> print 'We are inside the open if statement'
> #global infile
> self._userTokenCtx = ''
> self._userTokenRi = ''
> self._userInfo = []
>
> for line in infile.readlines():
> self._userInfo.append(string.split((line),','))
> print line
>
> print self._userInfo
>
> def nextMethod(self):
>
> [... snip ...]
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> The script blows up at this line inside the for loop:
>
> self._userInfo.append(string.split((line),','))
>
> with this error message in my error log:
>
> 11/2/06 7:12:20 PM (thread 0): Aborting thread due to Jython exception
> "NameError: string" whilst creating per-thread test runner object
>
> NameError: string
> File "new-user-registration.py", line 356, in __init__
>
> I've tried using "import string" and it doesn't like that. I'm sure
> I'm missing something very basic here due to my newness with Python.
> Can anyone offer any insights?
Python's scoping is a little weird, but you're actually using it right.
Adding 'import string' to the top of your module should have fixed this
problem, but that's old (like Py 2.1, I think) behavior. Nowadays, you can
write e.g., self._userInfo.append(",".split(line)).
Also, there's a CSV module that will take care of reading and splitting CSV
files for you. Personally, I would write this all out a little differently,
taking advantage of the fact that performing operations in the global context
is allowed:
...
import csv
...
userInfo = csv.reader(file('new-user-info.csv', 'rb'))
class TestRunner:
def __init__(self):
for row in userInfo:
# row is a tuple of cells
print row
hopefully that helps.
Dustin
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