: > self.fh.close
: >
: > Which doesn't show where the vars come from, but I am closing the
: file
: > first.
:
: Actually, no, it doesn't. You forgot the () which are needed to
: actually _call_ the close method on the last line.
:
:self.fh.close
:
: is an expression which evaluate
On 7/10/2009 10:24 AM daychi...@gmail.com said...
: Actually it sounds like you're calling it iteratively, not recursively.
:blush: Indeed.
: From what you write in here, my first thought is that the ini file
: isn't being flushed out to disk before the subprocess starts up and
: tries to rea
On Fri, Jul 10, 2009 at 12:22:24PM -0500, daychi...@gmail.com wrote:
> self.filename = 'bsf.ini'
> self.fullpath = self.thispath + self.filename
> self.fh = open(self.fullpath, 'w')
> self.fh.write(self.bsf_ini)
> self.fh.close
>
> Which doesn't show where t
: Actually it sounds like you're calling it iteratively, not recursively.
:blush: Indeed.
: From what you write in here, my first thought is that the ini file
: isn't being flushed out to disk before the subprocess starts up and
: tries to read it.
:
: Are you either calling .flush() or .close(
On Fri, Jul 10, 2009, daychi...@gmail.com wrote:
>I'm working on a program that calls another program recursively - this other
>program reads in ini file and processes it; my program creates a number of
>slightly different ini files and calls the other program for each one.
>
>I can successfully ge
On Fri, Jul 10, 2009 at 12:00:11PM -0500, daychi...@gmail.com wrote:
> I'm working on a program that calls another program recursively - this other
Actually it sounds like you're calling it iteratively, not recursively.
> I can successfully generate the ini file. The problem is that the other
> p
I'm working on a program that calls another program recursively - this other
program reads in ini file and processes it; my program creates a number of
slightly different ini files and calls the other program for each one.
I can successfully generate the ini file. The problem is that the other
pro
