On 02/06/14 01:35, Danny Yoo wrote:
>> Thanks Danny, that was spot on. I actually used os.chdir to change to
>> the base directory (which I assigned to a variable) just before the open
>> statement. I don't know if that's 'pythonically' correct but it seemed
>> like a simple way to do it. Again,
On 01/06/14 18:28, Danny Yoo wrote:
> Hi Adam,
>
> Ah; I've seen this before. Make sure the file name is either relative
> to current working directory, or make the file name absolute. What's
> happening is that os.listdir() is giving you file names that are
> relative to the base directory you
> Thanks Danny, that was spot on. I actually used os.chdir to change to
> the base directory (which I assigned to a variable) just before the open
> statement. I don't know if that's 'pythonically' correct but it seemed
> like a simple way to do it. Again, thank you for helping me fix this.
I am
On 01/06/14 17:22, Wolfgang Maier wrote:
The really basic thing is that os.listdir returns the file names it finds in
the specified directory, but that does not include the path to the file
again. So the first element of unencrypted in your case is just 'file1' and
that doesn't seem to exist in
Adam Gold gmx.com> writes:
>
> I start with the following which can be used to encrypt a single file
> (assume I have the indentations correct in the actual code, I can't seem
> to modify the wrapping with my email client):
>
> phrase = '12345'
> cipher = 'AES256'
> gpg = gnupg.GPG(gnupghome='
Hi Adam,
Ah; I've seen this before. Make sure the file name is either relative
to current working directory, or make the file name absolute. What's
happening is that os.listdir() is giving you file names that are
relative to the base directory you've passed it, but open() doesn't
know about the
On 06/01/2014 07:01 AM, Adam Gold wrote:
Hi there. I'm trying to do the following using python 3: create a list
from all files in a particular directory, then loop over that list
symmetrically encrypting each file using the gnupg module (note, for the
moment I'm embedding the passphrase in the c
