"Jay Mutter III" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> for line in s:
> jay = patno.findall(line)
> jay2 = "".join(jay[0])
> print jay2
>
> and it prints fine up until line 111 which is a line that had
> previously returned [ ] since a number didn't exist on that line and
> then exits with
> I
Kent;
Again thanks for the help.
i am not sure if this is what you menat but i put
for line in s:
jay = patno.findall(line)
jay2 = "".join(jay[0])
print jay2
and it prints fine up until line 111 which is a line that had
previously returned [ ] since a number didn't exist on that
Hello Jay,
Jay Mutter III wrote:
> but still haven't gotten he first one.
>
>> for line in s:
>> jay = patno.findall(line)
>> print jay
>>
>> which yields the following
>>
>> [('1', '337', '912')]
>> [('1', '354', '756')]
>> if i try to write to a file instead of print to the screen usi
Jay Mutter III wrote:
> I have the following that I am using to extract "numbers' from a file
> ...
> which yields the following
>
> [('1', '337', '912')]
> ...
> So what do i have above ? A list of tuples?
Yes, each line is a list containing one tuple containing three string
values.
> How do
Ok after a minute of thought I did solve my second question by simply
changing my RE to
(r'(\d{1}[\s,.]+\d{3}[\s,.]+\d{3})')
but still haven't gotten he first one.
On Mar 31, 2007, at 1:39 PM, Jay Mutter III wrote:
> I have the following that I am using to extract "numbers' from a file
>
>
>
I have the following that I am using to extract "numbers' from a file
prompt1 = raw_input('What is the file from which you would like a
list of patent numbers? ')
p1 = open(prompt1,'rU')
s = p1.readlines()
prompt2 = raw_input('What is the name of the file to which you would
like to save
