Re: File operations

Gary Herron

Guest

Posts: n/a

#1: Aug 22 '08

aditya shukla wrote:

Quote:

Hello guys
>
I am trying to search a file say xyz.txt
>
after searching i get the location of the file in
>
search_file (containing abspath) ,eg search_file="c:\\abc\\xyz.txt"
>
now how should i open this file
>
i can use file=open("c:\\abc\\xyz.txt","rb") but i have to use search_
file

file=open(search_file,"rb")

Quote:

>
How can this be done?
>
Thanks in advance.
>
>
>
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John Machin

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Posts: n/a

#2: Aug 22 '08

re: Re: File operations

On Aug 22, 9:33 am, Gary Herron <gher...@islandtraining.comwrote:

Quote:

aditya shukla wrote:

Quote:

Hello guys

Quote:

I am trying to search a file say xyz.txt

Quote:

after searching i get the location of the file in

Quote:

search_file (containing abspath) ,eg search_file="c:\\abc\\xyz.txt"

Quote:

now how should i open this file

Quote:

i can use file=open("c:\\abc\\xyz.txt","rb") but i have to use search_
file

>
file=open(search_file,"rb")

and don't use the name of the built-in file function as one of your
own names

and if it's really a text file, don't use "rb", use "r"

Fredrik Lundh

Guest

Posts: n/a

#3: Aug 22 '08

re: Re: File operations

John Machin wrote:

Quote:

and don't use the name of the built-in file function as one of your
own names

"file" is a type, not a function, and has been removed in 3.0.

given that "file" is hardly ever used in properly written Python 2 code
(if you need to check for file-like behaviour in Python 2, check for the
relevant attributes), assigning to "file" is a lot less problematic than
assigning to "len" or "str" or "open" etc.

</F>

re: Re: File operations

re: Re: File operations

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