elis aeris wrote:
> def send(string):
> f.write("send( \"%s\"\n' % string )" )
>
>
>
>
> f = open ("data.ini")
>
> send("string is very nice and all those things are pretty cool")
>
>
>
>
>
> this one is wrong, i guess i didn't ask you how to add things after this
>
>
> \"%s\"\n' % title)
It appears that you have a fundamental misunderstanding of how to define a
function, your code calls the function in the definition of the function:
def send(string):
f.write("send(...)")
Do you see how the function depends on itself in order to define itself? This
is the same mistake you made in a earlier message (the one you sent a little
over 6 hours ago), in my response to that message I corrected the mistake but
forgot to point it out.
Here is the corrected version of your example, note that I have changed the
opening quote of f.write() to a singe quote in order to avoid confusion with
regard to the escaped double quotes:
def send(string):
f.write('\"%s\"\n' % string)
f = open("data.ini","w")
send("string is very nice and all those things are pretty cool")
-Robert
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