Hi Chris
2009/2/5 Chris Rebert <c...@rebertia.com>
>
> I'd add some print()s in the above loop (and also the 'for f in files'
> loop) to make sure the part of the code you didn't want to share ("do
> stuff with the line") works correctly, and that nothing is improperly
> looping in some unexpected way.
The point is that even with the very, very simple script I posted
above the behavior of open(sys.stdin) and open(filename, 'r') is
different.
The object foo (where foo = sys.stdin) allows me to iterate then hands
back after the loop is finished.
The object bar (where bar = open(filename, 'r')) does not.
Both foo and bar have the same type, methods, repr etc.
> Also, there are several series of lines with invalid indentation;
> could be an email artifact or could be the cause of your problem. If
> the print()s don't yield any useful insight, repost the code again
> with absolutely correct indentation.
(code posted again to fix indents)
#!/usr/bin/env python
import glob, os, sys
class TestParse(object):
def __init__(self):
if options.stdin:
self.scan_data(sys.stdin)
if options.glob:
self.files = glob.glob(options.glob)
for f in files:
fh = open(f, 'r')
self.scan_data(fh)
fh.close()
def scan_data(self,fileobject):
i = 0
for line in fileobject:
print i
i += 1
# do stuff with the line...
pass
print "finished file"
def main():
T = TestParse()
if __name__ == "__main__":
from optparse import OptionParser
p = OptionParser(__doc__, version="testing 1 2 3")
p.add_option("--glob", dest="glob")
p.add_option("--stdin", dest="stdin", action="store_true", default="False")
(options, args) = p.parse_args()
main()
(The code I'm actually using is much more complex than this. I tried
to create the most simple example of it _not_ working as expected...)
> Finally, some stylistic points:
> - don't do 'if (foo):' use the less noisy 'if foo:' instead
> - don't do 'i = int()' use the more obvious 'i = 0' instead
>
ok.
My question again, to be more explicit: Should the objects created by
sys.stdin and open(filename, 'r') have the same behavior when iterated
over? They both have __iter__ methods....
Thanks in advance for any suggestions
SM
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