I want to work with simple ASCII text files, here..
I know you get them loaded into Python with file() or open()
The arguments for file() and open() are: (filename, mode, buffering).
How do you refer to the filename? Do you put it in quotes? Do you put
in the file's full directory path? Or do f
On 5/26/07, Alan Gilfoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How do you refer to the filename? Do you put it in quotes?
Yes. open("foo")
> Do you put
> in the file's full directory path? Or do file() and open() refer to
> the same directory as the one the script is in?
Yes, and yes. If you dont supply
"Alan Gilfoy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
>I want to work with simple ASCII text files, here..
You may find it worth reading the relevant section in one
of the tutorials. The official python one is good or you
could try the Handling files topic in mine. Most tutorials
will answer all of the ques
Hi, searched a bit for this but haven't found much. Is it possible to use
Python to monitor the use of other applications? (anything...Word, Excel,
browsers, etc.)
At minimum, I wan't to know that the application was running, but even
better would be some sense of the use or content, such as
