Emile van Sebille wrote:
> On 11/21/2016 11:27 AM, subhabangal...@gmail.com wrote:
>> I have a python script where I am trying to read from a list of files
>> in a folder and trying to process something. As I try to take out the
>> output I am presently appending to a list.
>>
>> But I am trying to write the result of individual files in individual
>> list or files.
>>
>> The script is as follows:
>>
>> import glob
>> def speed_try():
>> #OPENING THE DICTIONARY
>> a4=open("/python27/Dictionaryfile","r").read()
>> #CONVERTING DICTIONARY INTO WORDS
>> a5=a4.lower().split()
>> list1=[]
>> for filename in glob.glob('/Python27/*.txt'):
>> a1=open(filename,"r").read()
>> a2=a1.lower()
>> a3=a2.split()
>> for word in a3:
>> if word in a5:
>> a6=a5.index(word)
>> a7=a6+1
>> a8=a5[a7]
>> a9=word+"/"+a8
>> list1.append(a9)
>> elif word not in a5:
>> list1.append(word)
>> else:
>> print "None"
>>
>> x1=list1
>> x2=" ".join(x1)
>> print x2
>>
>> Till now, I have tried to experiment over the following solutions:
>>
>> a) def speed_try():
>> #OPENING THE DICTIONARY
>> a4=open("/python27/Dictionaryfile","r").read()
>> #CONVERTING DICTIONARY INTO WORDS
>> a5=a4.lower().split()
>> list1=[]
>> for filename in glob.glob('/Python27/*.txt'):
>> a1=open(filename,"r").read()
>> a2=a1.lower()
>> a3=a2.split()
>> list1.append(a3)
>>
>>
>> x1=list1
>> print x1
>>
>> Looks very close but I am unable to fit the if...elif...else part.
>>
>> b) import glob
>> def multi_filehandle():
>> list_of_files = glob.glob('/Python27/*.txt')
>> for file_name in list_of_files:
>> FI = open(file_name, 'r')
>> FI1=FI.read().split()
>> FO = open(file_name.replace('txt', 'out'), 'w')
>> for line in FI:
>
> at this point, there's nothing left to be read from FI having been
> fully drained to populate FI1 -- maybe you want to loop over FI1
> instead?
>
> Emile
>
>
>> FO.write(line)
>>
>> FI.close()
>> FO.close()
>>
>> I could write output but failing to do processing of the files
>> between opening and writing.
>>
>> I am trying to get examples from fileinput.
>>
>> If anyone of the learned members may kindly suggest how may I
>> proceed.
>>
>> I am using Python2.x on MS-Windows.
>>
>> The practices are scripts and not formal codes so I have not followed
>> style guides.
>>
>> Apology for any indentation error.
>>
>> Thanking in advance.
>>
>>
*goggles in shock* that was painful to read! The best I could make of it
was, he's trying to match words in some.txt against a dictionary.
(OP) should not code like a horror movie. Try to avoid dismembering your
variable names and numbering the body parts like a serial killer.
Instead try to pick names that matter. Use functions to hide the gory
complexity..
Maybe like this (I dunno what you are doing)..
dict_file = '/python27/Dictionaryfile'
txt_file_path = '/Python27/*.txt'
def open_file(fname, mode='r'):
lines = open(fname, mode).read()
words = lines.lower().split()
return words
def get_files(path):
file_list = []
for fname in glob.glob(path):
file_list.append(fname)
return file_list
word_list = open_file(dict_file, mode)
file_list = get_files(txt_file_path)
for fname in file_list:
do something and stick this in a func when you know what you were doing
Otherwise you'll get minimal help online because your program is
unreadable.. in-spite of the frivolous comments.
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