Thank you. I can make a benchmark compare to python.
How to use str::trim on each element in parts array? In python I did it
with 'strip' in the following way:
parts = [part.strip() for part in line.split('\t')]
Thank you in advance.
On Wed, Apr 4, 2012 at 2:21 AM, Mohd. Bilal Husain <[email protected]>wrote:
> Although I have doubts about IndexError in the python code, you can
> possibly check empty line by testing the string length.
>
> You can use str::len to get the string length
>
> str::len(line) == 0u
>
> split using str::split_char
>
> let parts = str::split_char(line, '\t');
>
> and iterate on parts
>
> for part in parts {
> /* ... */
> }
>
> Use str::trim for trimming unicode space characters and cont keyword* to
> continue the loop.
>
> Also, in case you are benchmarking Rust vs Python code for text
> processing, can you post your results and if you liked writing Rust code :)
>
> * http://doc.rust-lang.org/doc/tutorial.html#loops
>
>
> On 3 April 2012 19:24, Mic <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Thank you. How to check whether the last line is not empty?
>> Because line.split_char('\t') would not make sense to run on an empty line.
>>
>> In python I did it in the following way:
>> with open(args.output, 'r') as outfile:
>> for line in infile:
>> try:
>> parts = [part.strip() for part in line.split('\t')]
>> except IndexError:
>> continue
>>
>> On Tue, Apr 3, 2012 at 8:36 PM, Mohd. Bilal Husain <[email protected]
>> > wrote:
>>
>>> As you figured out, the function read_line can be used from the
>>> reader_util implementation from module io
>>>
>>> ~~~~
>>>
>>> import io::reader_util;
>>>
>>> #[doc = "reads the entire file line by line except the first line"]
>>> fn main(args: [str]) {
>>> if args.len() == 1u {
>>> fail #fmt("usage: %s <filename>", args[0]);
>>> }
>>>
>>> let r = io::file_reader(args[1]); // r is result<reader, err_str>
>>> if result::failure(r) {
>>> fail result::get_err(r);
>>> }
>>>
>>> let rdr = result::get(r);
>>> rdr.read_line(); // skip line
>>> while !rdr.eof() {
>>> io::println(rdr.read_line());
>>> }
>>> }
>>> ~~~~
>>>
>>> I don't think Rust lets you catch exceptions while reading the stream as
>>> you can't do much about it*.
>>>
>>> * Error handling in Rust is unrecoverable unwinding
>>>
>>> On 3 April 2012 13:34, Mic <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hello,
>>>> I found read_line, but I do not how to convert the following Python
>>>> code (skip first line and print all other lines from a file) to Rust.
>>>>
>>>> f = open(file_name, 'r')
>>>> f.next() #skip line
>>>> for line in f:
>>>> print line
>>>> f.close()
>>>>
>>>> How rust handle exceptions?
>>>>
>>>> Thank you in advance.
>>>>
>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>> Rust-dev mailing list
>>>> [email protected]
>>>> https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/rust-dev
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
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