Funny,
I'm just doing exactly this:
import os
def main():
dataFolder = 'data/'
fileList = os.listdir(dataFolder)
for file in fileList:
inFile = open(dataFolder + file, 'r')
print 'read inFile & do something useful here'
Clear as an... egg?
Cheers.
Paul.
Den 14. april. 2008 kl. 14.36 skrev Doran, Harold:
> Say I have multiple text files in a single directory, for illustration
> they are called "spam.txt" and "eggs.txt". All of these text files are
> organized in exactly the same way. I have written a program that
> parses
> each file one at a time. In other words, I need to run my program each
> time I want to process one of these files.
>
> However, because I have hundreds of these files I would like to be
> able
> to process them all in one fell swoop. The current program is
> something
> like this:
>
> sample.py
> new_file = open('filename.txt', 'w')
> params = open('eggs.txt', 'r')
> do all the python stuff here
> new_file.close()
>
> If these files followed a naming convention such as 1.txt and 2.txt I
> can easily see how these could be parsed consecutively in a loop.
> However, they are not and so is it possible to modify this code such
> that I can tell python to parse all .txt files in a certain directory
> and then to save them as separate files? For instance, using the
> example
> above, python would parse both spam.txt and eggs.txt and then save 2
> different files, say as spam_parsed.txt and eggs_parsed.txt.
>
> Thanks
>
>
>
>
>
>
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