On 01/09/2013 08:22 AM, Antoon Pardon wrote:
> This is using python 3.2.
>
> I am writing somekind of wrapper around the ftplib. So
> that you can work with it as if you are working with
> local files.
>
> The idea is that you start with making a connection like
>
> rmt = FTP(...)
>
> and then do something like the following
>
> rmtfl = rmt.open("rmtfilename", "rt")
> for ln in rmtfl:
> treat(ln)
>
> This is part of the code:
>
> class ftpfile:
> def __init__(self, cn, rfn, mode, bound = False):
> self.ftp = cn
> self.bound = bound
> if 'b' in mode:
> self.ftp.voidcmd('TYPE I')
> else:
> self.ftp.voidcmd('TYPE A')
> if 'r' in mode:
> self.cnct = self.ftp.transfercmd("RETR %s" % rfn)
> self.fl = self.cnct.makefile(mode)
> elif 'w' in mode:
> self.cnct = self.ftp.transfercmd("STOR %s" % rfn)
> self.fl = self.cnct.makefile(mode, newline = '\r\n')
> else:
> raise ValueError("%s: invalide mode" % mode)
>
> The problem is with makefile. If mode contains a "t" I get
> the following traceback:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "ftputil.tpy", line 14, in test_textftp
> rmtfl1 = rmt.open('ftp1.py', 'wt')
> File "/local/home/apardon/src/projecten/py3lib/ftputil.py", line 76,
> in open
> return ftpfile(ftp, fn, mode, True)
> File "/local/home/apardon/src/projecten/py3lib/ftputil.py", line 15,
> in __init__
> self.fl = self.cnct.makefile(mode, newline = '\r\n')
> File "/usr/lib/python3.2/socket.py", line 151, in makefile
> raise ValueError("invalid mode %r (only r, w, b allowed)")
> ValueError: invalid mode %r (only r, w, b allowed)
>
> But the documentation states:
> socket.makefile(mode='r', buffering=None, *, encoding=None, errors=None,
> newline=None)
> Return a file object associated with the socket. The exact returned
> type depends on the arguments given to makefile(). These arguments are
> interpreted the same way as by the built-in open() function.
>
> And since 't' is allowed in the mode of the built-in open() function I
> would consider this a bug.
> Unless I am missing something?
I believe that 't' was a new addition to mode, for Python 3.x So
perhaps the socket library hasn't kept consistent with it.
I don't really know the socket library. Does it even support text
mode? Does that make sense? Remember that text mode means a different
thing in 3.x than it did in 2.x
--
DaveA
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