> Thank you for this. The most daunting task in learning Python, is learning
> all of the modules and functions that are available. And there's a tonne
> of them. :-)
>
Actually, much of this file-system related stuff really is badly spread
out between many different modules (os, os.path, glob,
Tal Einat wrote:
> iapain wrote:
>> First thing you have to remember while using python is "everything is
>> an object". os.join.path concatenates one or more path for example
>> os.path.join("c:", "myfolder") represent a path relative to current dir
>> on c: drive.
>>
>
> Actually, os.path.join
iapain wrote:
> > I'm just learning Python, and I have a question about os.path.join(dirpath,
> > name) and its use. Simply put, I haven't figured out how to use it.
>
> First thing you have to remember while using python is "everything is
> an object". os.join.path concatenates one or more path
iapain wrote:
>> I'm just learning Python, and I have a question about
>> os.path.join(dirpath,
>> name) and its use. Simply put, I haven't figured out how to use it.
>
> First thing you have to remember while using python is "everything is
> an object". os.join.path concatenates one or more pat
> I'm just learning Python, and I have a question about os.path.join(dirpath,
> name) and its use. Simply put, I haven't figured out how to use it.
First thing you have to remember while using python is "everything is
an object". os.join.path concatenates one or more path for example
os.path.join
I'm just learning Python, and I have a question about os.path.join(dirpath,
name) and its use. Simply put, I haven't figured out how to use it.
I was looking through the Python reference material in the wee hours of the
morning and checking out some of the modules. I was keenly interested in
the
