Alan G wrote:
>> f = file("foo", 'w')
>
>
> Using 'w' will destroy the contents of the file, I assume you are
> really using 'r'?
Ah yes.. sorry.
>
> Each line will be terminated by a newline, you can use rstrip() to
> remove it:
>
>> print fileContents[0].rstrip() + "Hi!"
>
Thanks a lot! This
> f = file("foo", 'w')
Using 'w' will destroy the contents of the file,
I assume you are really using 'r'?
> fileContents = f.readlines()
Each line will be terminated by a newline, you
can use rstrip() to remove it:
> print fileContents[0].rstrip() + "Hi!"
HTH,
There is more on this topic i
Hi. I'm using
f = file("foo", 'w')
fileContents = f.readlines()
print fileContents[0] + "Hi!"
and I get:
Foo
Hi!
How can I get rid of that new line? fileContents[1] has Bar.
I wrote the file using Joe (a *nix test editor) and for the new line I
pressed Enter to add Bar.
This is a pain as I don't
