On Thursday, April 21, 2016 at 7:03:00 PM UTC+5:30, Jussi Piitulainen wrote:
> harirammano...@gmail.com writes:
>
> > On Monday, April 18, 2016 at 12:38:03 PM UTC+5:30,
> > hariram...@gmail.com wrote:
> >> HI All,
> >>
> >> can you help me out in doing below.
> >>
> >> file:
> >> <start>
> >> guava
> >> fruit
> >> <end>
> >> <start>
> >> mango
> >> fruit
> >> <end>
> >> <start>
> >> orange
> >> fruit
> >> <end>
> >>
> >> need to delete from start to end if it contains mango in a file...
> >>
> >> output should be:
> >>
> >> <start>
> >> guava
> >> fruit
> >> <end>
> >> <start>
> >> orange
> >> fruit
> >> <end>
> >>
> >> Thank you
> >
> > any one can guide me ? why xml tree parsing is not working if i have
> > root.tag and root.attrib as mentioned in earlier post...
>
> Assuming the real consists of lines between a start marker and end
> marker, a winning plan is to collect a group of lines, deal with it, and
> move on.
>
> The following code implements something close to the plan. You need to
> adapt it a bit to have your own source of lines and to restore the end
> marker in the output and to account for your real use case and for
> differences in taste and judgment. - The plan is as described above, but
> there are many ways to implement it.
>
> from io import StringIO
>
> text = '''\
> <start>
> guava
> fruit
> <end>
> <start>
> mango
> fruit
> <end>
> <start>
> orange
> fruit
> <end>
> '''
>
> def records(source):
> current = []
> for line in source:
> if line.startswith('<end>'):
> yield current
> current = []
> else:
> current.append(line)
>
> def hasmango(record):
> return any('mango' in it for it in record)
>
> for record in records(StringIO(text)):
> hasmango(record) or print(*record)
Hi,
not working....this is the output i am getting...
\
<start>
guava
fruit
<start>
orange
fruit
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