I see. I once was a VB programmer. In VB, the current directory is
always set to where the module locates before it runs.
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I see. I once was a VB programmer. In VB, the current directory is
always set to where the module locates before it runs.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"Sullivan WxPyQtKinter" wrote:
> In IDLE, this py file work all right. But if I launch python
> interpretor in the command shell like this:
>
>
> C:\Documents and Settings\Xiaozhong Zheng>python "C:\Documents and
> Settings\Xiaozhong Zheng\Desktop\t.py"
>
> The interpretor would not find the file.
Sorry, I mistyped the line. In the program it IS:
f=open("ticket.txt"), no '\' included.
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"Sullivan WxPyQtKinter" wrote:
> I use python in Windows XP platform. I find that if I write a .py file
> in a directory, such as windows desktop, in which a file named
> 'ticket.txt' is located:
>
> f=open("\ticket.txt")
> print f.read()
"\t" is a tab character:
>>> print '\ticket.txt'
I use python on Windows XP platform. I find that if I write a .py file
in a directory, such as windows desktop, in which a file named
'ticket.txt' is located:
f=open("ticket.txt")
print f.read()
In IDLE, this py file work all right. But if I launch python
interpretor in the command shell like th
I use python in Windows XP platform. I find that if I write a .py file
in a directory, such as windows desktop, in which a file named
'ticket.txt' is located:
f=open("\ticket.txt")
print f.read()
In IDLE, this py file work all right. But if I launch python
interpretor in the command shell like th
