On Tue, Feb 17, 2009 at 7:44 AM, Wayne Watson
<sierra_mtnv...@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
> ==============OpenConfigFile==========
> def OpenConfigFile(self):
> def time_tuple(tstring):
> t = tstring.split(':')
> print 'here is t', t
> tnum = ()
> for j in range(0,len(t)):
> tnum = tnum+(string.atoi(t[j]),) return tnum
>
> print "OCFile entered"
> print
> config_file_name = askopenfilename( title="Open Configuration File",
> filetypes=CEN_FILE_TYPES )
> config_file=open(config_file_name,'r')
> first_line = config_file.readline() # skip first line
> for (j,newline) in enumerate(config_file):
> aline = newline[:-1]
> aline.rstrip()
> (config_var, config_value) = aline.split('=')
> config_type = self.config_var_list[j][1][1]
> self_var = "self." + config_var
> print "ocf: ",config_var,config_value,"self_var=",self_var
> if config_var == DAT: # Date type, expecting hh:mm:ss
What is DAT? Where is it defined? Why should the config variable name
(config_var) be equal to DAT? Is this code block being executed at
all?
Kent
> t_ntup = time_tuple(config_value)
> stime = datetime.time(t_ntup[0],t_ntup[1],t_ntup[2])
> print "type stime: ",type(stime)
> # Date vars should be type datetime.time
> config_value = str(stime)
> else:
> self_var_assignment = self_var +'='+ config_value
> print "self_var_assignment", self_var_assignment
> abc = self
> # self_var_assignment
> setattr(self, config_var, config_value)
> config_file.close()
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