Try using The Path module:
http://www.jorendorff.com/articles/python/path/.
I wrote a little script to traverse a directory structure which you
could use. (You just pass a function to it and it runs it on each file
in the directory. You want it to run on each directory instead, so
I've changed it a little for you).
import path
def traverse(directory, function, depth=0, onfiles=True, ondirs=False):
thedir = path.path(directory)
if onfiles == True:
for item in thedir.files():
function(item, depth)
if ondirs == True:
for item in thedir.dirs():
function(item, depth)
for item in thedir.dirs():
traverse(item, function, depth+1, onfiles, ondirs)
You can use it like so:
def printaifs(thedir, depth):
print thedir.name
for item in thedir.files("*.aif'"):
print "\t" + item
traverse(r"/Users/foo/snd", printaifs, onfiles=False, ondirs=True)
NB: I've quickly adapted this whilst away from an installation of
Python, so it is untested, but should mostly work, unless there's a
typo.
Hope this helps at least a little...
Ed
PS The Python Tutor list tends to be a much better place to discuss
this kind of stuff. If you haven't yet encountered Kent and Alan's
help, then you have a joyous experience ahead of you.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
