"Nathan Curnow (Year 10)" <13...@budehaven.cornwall.sch.uk> writes:
> HU. HU. HU.
Here's hoping you improve your communication skills during Year 10,
Nathan.
--
\ “What we usually pray to God is not that His will be done, but |
`\ that He approve ours.” —Helga Berg
HU. HU. HU.
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Byron wrote:
> Hi Danny,
>
> I agree 100% with your statement. The reason why I left it in its
> "fragile" state was to help keep the example provided simple and
> straight forward. Since this is a "beginners" group, I wanted to
> confuse by adding extra protection to it. ;-)
>
> Byron
> ---
Danny Yoo wrote:
>
>
>>It's actually fairly simply and straight forward... Here's how to do
>>it: (I haven't officially tested this code for bugs, but I believe it
>>is correct.)
>>
>>file = open("datafile.txt", "r")
>>filedata = file.read()
>>file.close()
>>
>>newLine = "Your new line of data
> It's actually fairly simply and straight forward... Here's how to do
> it: (I haven't officially tested this code for bugs, but I believe it
> is correct.)
>
> file = open("datafile.txt", "r")
> filedata = file.read()
> file.close()
>
> newLine = "Your new line of data with the time stamp goe
Bob Gailer wrote:
>At 08:09 AM 8/22/2005, Byron wrote:
>
>
>>Hi Johan,
>>
>>It's actually fairly simply and straight forward... Here's how to do
>>it: (I haven't officially tested this code for bugs, but I believe it
>>is correct.)
>>
>>file = open("datafile.txt", "r")
>>
>>
>
>This is an
At 08:09 AM 8/22/2005, Byron wrote:
>Hi Johan,
>
>It's actually fairly simply and straight forward... Here's how to do
>it: (I haven't officially tested this code for bugs, but I believe it
>is correct.)
>
>file = open("datafile.txt", "r")
This is an example of rebinding to a name originally bou
Byron wrote:
>Hi Johan,
>
>It's actually fairly simply and straight forward... Here's how to do
>it: (I haven't officially tested this code for bugs, but I believe it
>is correct.)
>
>file = open("datafile.txt", "r")
>filedata = file.read()
>file.close()
>
>newLine = "Your new line of data wit
Hi Johan,
It's actually fairly simply and straight forward... Here's how to do
it: (I haven't officially tested this code for bugs, but I believe it
is correct.)
file = open("datafile.txt", "r")
filedata = file.read()
file.close()
newLine = "Your new line of data with the time stamp goes her
> I want to write to a text file with a timestamp, but I want to
> newest
> entry at the top. So I want to insert the next entry to the file at
> the
> beginning.
You will need to create a new file. Basically you need to:
Read the current file into a list or string.
Rename the old file (foo.ba
Am Montag, den 22.08.2005, 09:30 +0200 schrieb Johan Geldenhuys:
> Hi all,
> I want to write to a text file with a timestamp, but I want to newest
> entry at the top. So I want to insert the next entry to the file at
> the beginning.
> I can create and append to a file and then the latest entry is
Hi all,
I want to write to a text file with a timestamp, but I want to newest entry at the top. So I want to insert the next entry to the file at the beginning.
I can create and append to a file and then the latest entry is at the bottom.
Any ideas how this is done please?
Thanks,
Johan
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