Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> > os.walk is your friend. Its has wonderful functionality.
>
> Don't you mean os.path.walk ?
os.walk is a generator-based version of os.path.walk. instead of putting
the logic in a callback function, you put it in a for loop:
for root, dirs, files in os.walk(top
Ken Starks wrote:
> yawgmoth7 wrote:
>
>
>> Hello, I am currently writing a script that requires a few different
>> files to be opened, and examined. What I need to be able to do is use
>> something like:
>>
>> filelist = os.system("ls")
>> >
>> I cannot think of a way to do this, I could p
yawgmoth7 wrote:
> Hello, I am currently writing a script that requires a few different
> files to be opened, and examined. What I need to be able to do is use
> something like:
>
> filelist = os.system("ls")
> >
>
> I cannot think of a way to do this, I could put them in a list of
> something o
yawgmoth7 wrote:
> Hello, I am currently writing a script that requires a few different
> files to be opened, and examined. What I need to be able to do is use
> something like:
>
> filelist = os.system("ls")
>
>
> I cannot think of a way to do this, I could put them in a list of
> something of
yawgmoth7 wrote:
> Hello, I am currently writing a script that requires a few different
> files to be opened, and examined. What I need to be able to do is use
> something like:
>
> filelist = os.system("ls")
>
There are a number of ways you can do this, one method would be to do a loop
for f
Hello, I am currently writing a script that requires a few different
files to be opened, and examined. What I need to be able to do is use
something like:
filelist = os.system("ls")
I cannot think of a way to do this, I could put them in a list of
something of the sort. But that still does not s
