On Sat, Feb 20, 2010 at 6:11 PM, Dayo Adewunmi <contactd...@gmail.com>wrote:
> Shashwat Anand wrote: > >> >> <snip> >> >> >> for dirname, subdirname, filenames in os.walk(absolutePath): >> for filename in filenames: >> print "<a href=\"%s/%s\"><img src=\"%s\%s\" /></a>" >> %(currentdir,filename,currentdir,filename) >> >> >> I see a small typo here. >> print "<a href=\"%s/%s\"><img src=\"%s\%s\" /></a>" >> %(currentdir,filename,currentdir,filename) should rather be print "<a >> href=\"%s/%s\"><img src=\"%s/%s\" /></a>" >> %(currentdir,filename,currentdir,filename) .. >> notice the slashes "%s/%s" in href tag and "%s\%s" in img tag. >> >> >>> filename = '1.jpg' >> >>> absolutePath = os.getcwd() >> >>> currentdir = os.path.basename(absolutePath) >> >>> print "<a href=\"%s/%s\"><img src=\"%s/%s\" /></a>" >> %(currentdir,filename,currentdir,filename) >> <a href="Desktop/1.jpg"><img src="Desktop/1.jpg" /></a> >> >> >> ~l0nwlf >> > Arrrgh. Didn't see that forwardslash I put in there. It's fixed and works > now. > Thanks! > > > If you're using OS functions you should NOT bank on the slashes being forward-slashes. This is platform-specific behavior. You should use os.path.split() to get the elements of your path and do a "/".join() on them. Otherwise your code will break on Windows because the path will be denoted with backslashes.
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