Or:
win.write(r'run=C:\windows\aawin.bat')
The r before the string makes it a "raw" string, where \ are not
interpreted as escape characters.
Marcelo
Daniel Nogradi ha escrito:
> > Hey I'm pretty new to python and I have a question. I'm trying to write:
> > "[BOOT]
> > run=C:\windows\aawin.bat"
> >
> > in my win.ini
> > So I went about it like this:
> >
> > win = open('C:\windows\win.ini', 'a')
> > win.write('[BOOT]')
> > win.write('\n')
> > win.write('run=C:\windows\aawin.bat')
> >
> > I expected that to work, but instead of C:\windows\aawin.bat I get
> > run=C:\windowsawin.bat. . .
> > I assume /a is a code for like /n is for a newline, is there a way to fix
> > this?
>
> win.write( '\\a' )
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