Alan has pointed out that your loop here:
for line_in in file.readline():
...
has a much different meaning that the one you intend. It means: "for
every character in the first line of the file: ..."
The reason is because "file.readline()" returns a line of your file as
a string. A
On 06/10/14 11:48, Alan Gauld wrote:
Mostly the fact that readline() reads a line() ...
Oops, Got a bit over enamoured with the parentheses there.
Should just be plain 'line' of course.
--
Alan G
Author of the Learn to Program web site
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ala
On 06/10/14 03:19, Clayton Kirkwood wrote:
Here's my problem; my code snippet reads a file(presumably an _io.readline,
I'll question this later), with the file.readline().
Nope, it reads a line from a file.
That's quite a different thing.
The output shows
individual characters being read and
Here's my problem; my code snippet reads a file(presumably an _io.readline,
I'll question this later), with the file.readline(). The output shows
individual characters being read and printed out followed by the "here"
being printed. Also, see below.
Source data file:
html class="yui3-js-e
