On 11/12/05, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > from the code:
> > > > try:
> > > > fsock = open("c:/TEMP/hello.txt")
> > > > except IOError:
> > > > print "The file does not exist, exiting gracefully"
> > > > print "Yes!!! This line will always print"
>
> > I thought if the excep
> > > from the code:
> > > try:
> > > fsock = open("c:/TEMP/hello.txt")
> > > except IOError:
> > > print "The file does not exist, exiting gracefully"
> > > print "Yes!!! This line will always print"
> I thought if the except situation does not happen, that means the try
> section works.
On 11/12/05, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > So, you're successfull opening a file. Now, you need to read it
> > >
> > > for line in fsock:
> > >print line
> > >
> > > Have a play with those.
> > it works! thanks!
>
>
> Hi Shi Mu,
>
> Ok, but let's go back to your original question n
> > So, you're successfull opening a file. Now, you need to read it
> >
> > for line in fsock:
> >print line
> >
> > Have a play with those.
> it works! thanks!
Hi Shi Mu,
Ok, but let's go back to your original question now, just to make sure
we've learned something. You asked earlier:
>
>fsock = open("c:/TEMP/hello.txt")
This opens the file ready for you to read it.
Thats all. You need to tell Python what you want to do with the file now
that you've opened it.
> why it does not show on the output.
To display the contents you need
print fsock.read()
Have a look at the Han
On 11/12/05, Liam Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry Shi Mu, don't understand the question.
>
> So, you're successfull opening a file. Now, you need to read it
>
> for line in fsock:
>print line
>
> or
>
> fsockData = fsock.read()
>
> or
>
> nextLine = fsock.readline()
>
> Have a play wi
Sorry Shi Mu, don't understand the question.
So, you're successfull opening a file. Now, you need to read it
for line in fsock:
print line
or
fsockData = fsock.read()
or
nextLine = fsock.readline()
Have a play with those.
On 11/12/05, Shi Mu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I got the output
Shi Mu wrote:
> I found the code for class "now". I got confused by two things:
> First, how did the former code I posted know to import tis module of "Now";
You told it to with the statement
import now
This statement tells Python to look in the directories in its path for a file
called now.py
On 10/14/05, Shi Mu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I found the code for class "now". I got confused by two things:First, how did the former code I posted know to import tis module of "Now";Second. what does "\" mean following "self.year
,"Thanks a lot!class now: def __str__(self):return ti
I found the code for class "now". I got confused by two things:
First, how did the former code I posted know to import tis module of "Now";
Second. what does "\" mean following "self.year,"
Thanks a lot!
class now:
def __init__(self):
self.t = time.time()
self.storetime()
d
Shi Mu wrote:
> After I run the following python code, I expect to have the printing such as:
> The year is 2005
>
> However, I got something like:
> The year is 2005
> Fri Oct 14 17:43:31 2005
> Fri Oct 14 17:43:31 2005
> The year is 2005
>
> What is the reason?
Maybe coming from module 'now'?
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