> Shouldn't that be os.path.walk()?
It says in the documentation (it might be the newer ones?):
"Note: The newer os.walk() generator supplies similar functionality and can
be easier to use."
-- 6.2 os.path -- Common pathname manipulations
And, yet, the os.walk() function states (condensed):
> line of white space. Could it be you have an unterminated
> string (missing close quotes) at the end of your program?
>
> Alan G
I would like to add maybe a missing or extra parenthesis?
I have trouble with that alot.
Jacob
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> It should work as you describe it.
> Can you just clarify how you are doing this?
> Are you setting sys.path in the same program you
> are trying to run? Or is it set in a Python startup script?
>
> How do you run a.py? Are you importing it into an existing
> Python session(with sys.path set or a
## Spoken by Ara ##
Pardon to the non-german speaking (or readers) on the list.
Guten Tag. Mein Deutsch ist nicht so gut (ich habe keinen Deutsche in sieben
Jahren geschreiben). Mann kann Python Tutorials auf Deutsch heir
http://www.freenetpages.co.uk/hp/alan.gauld/german/index.htm
und
http://hkn.
What SOAP libraries might be recommended for
python?
--
thanks
tim
--
Tim Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.alaska-internet-solutions.com
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> I'm trying to import classes and functions across
> several directories.
> Here's a simple example of my filesystem:
> /Defs
> base.py
> /One
> a.py
> b.py
> /Two
> c.py
>
> In a.py I have:
> ###
> import b
> ###
> This results in an error:
>
> I have many python scripts in various directories of
> varying depth under my home directory, and I need to
> change one line in each of these files.
personally I'd use find and sed in Linux, right tool
for the job etc...
But if you really must wheel out a howitzer to shoot
a squirrel...
>
> But now I have much weirder problem...
> I got this error:
>
> C:\>maillist.py
> File "C:\maillist.py", line 84
>
>^
> SyntaxError: invalid syntax
>
> And the weird thing is that the program has only 83 lines...
> For some reas
I think you want to be doing something like:
>>>for r,d,f in os.walk('.'):
... for filename in f:
... print os.path.join(r,filename)
I think that would give you the full path of every file, and then you can open
it, do a regex substitution or whatever close it and
keep going.
Th
Hi folks,
Im running python2.4 on linux.
I have many python scripts in various directories of varying depth under my
home directory, and I need to change one line in each of these files.
I thought about using os.walk with os.path.join eg
>>> for r,d,f in os.walk('.'):
... print os.path.joi
Unfortunately as I overly enjoy
writing scripts, I tend to spoil the recipients of the
tutor.
IF you do not wish to have a
complete answer, read someone else's email and not mine.
### Start
code###
import random
participants = 10ask =
[raw_input('What is the participan
Hello all,
I'm just starting to use python seriously, and am having
problems understanding exactly what is going on with import statements and the sys.path variable.
I'm trying to import classes and functions across several
directories. Here's a simple
example of my filesystem:
/D
> But now I have much weirder problem...
> I got this error:
>
> C:\>maillist.py
> File "C:\maillist.py", line 84
>
>^
> SyntaxError: invalid syntax
>
> And the weird thing is that the program has only 83 lines... For some
> re
On Fri, 7 Jan 2005 11:16:29 -0800 (PST), Danny Yoo
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> On Fri, 7 Jan 2005, Mark Kels wrote:
>
> > I started to read the following code (I will start working on it when
> > this problem is fixed) and it looks OK while I read it. But for some
> > reason it doesn't work
On Fri, 7 Jan 2005, Mark Kels wrote:
> I started to read the following code (I will start working on it when
> this problem is fixed) and it looks OK while I read it. But for some
> reason it doesn't work...
Hi Mark,
Ok, let's take a look at the error message:
> Traceback (most recent call
Vincent Wan wrote:
So
You were doing fine up to here...
for x in list:
do_something_with_an_element(list[x])
and python keeps track of x for you.
Now you are back into your original mistake! It should be
for x in list:
do_something_with_an_element(x)
The variable in a for loop receives the ac
PROBLEM SOLVED THANK YOU DANNY AND ALAN
To recap:
My program main loop called two functions one that changed a list and
one that printed the list. Turns out that print function was bad.
I didn't understand how clever pythons for statement is. I wrote:
def write_list(list_to_write, file_name):
HI all !
I started to read the following code (I will start working on it when
this problem is fixed) and it looks OK while I read it. But for some
reason it doesn't work...
Here is the code:
# MailList is copyright (c) 2000 of Programmed Integration
# You may use this code in any way you see fit,
> def write_list(list_to_write, file_name):
> "Writes elements of a list, seperated by spaces, to a file"
> for each in list_to_write:
> file_name.write(str(list_to_write[each]) + ' ')
This is the problem.(I think)
You are taking each element of the list then using
it(either 0
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