Thx , I will give this a try.
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Seems that what you want to do is to create a string in the form of :
>
> "55Init=Init\n55First=first\n55Last=Last\n55Alias=None"
>
> for each dictionary. If that is the case, may be you can try this :
>
>
Seems that what you want to do is to create a string in the form of :
"55Init=Init\n55First=first\n55Last=Last\n55Alias=None"
for each dictionary. If that is the case, may be you can try this :
"\n".join("%s=%s" % x for x in user1.iteritems())
Note that you cannot control the ordering of the ke
LittlePython wrote:
I am not too sure I know what None really means.
It means null, void or lack of value. It is not an empty string. You
can't add None to stings.
>>> r = None
>>> print r
None
>>> print type(r)
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You can just surround the offending value with str(...). You should
probably be doing that anyway, because the value might be a number or
something else not stringish.
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I found out the hard way that I can not cat None. I get an error. Is there a
simple way to cat None without doing some kind of equation ( if this then
that). Is there a isNone() somewhere. I am not too sure I know what None
really means.
I include an example to show what I am talking about in cas