Tim -
Thanks for this. I actually did intend to have to sift through other
junk in the file, but then figured I could just cut and paste emails
directly from the 'to' field, thus making life easier.
Also, in this particular instance, the domain names were the same, and
thus I was able to figure
galileo228 wrote:
[code]
fileHandle = open('/Users/Matt/Documents/python/results.txt','r')
names = fileHandle.readlines()
[/code]
Now, the 'names' list has values looking like this: ['aa...@domain.com
\n', 'bb...@domain.com\n', etc]. So I ran the following code:
[code]
for x in names:
st_li
Hey all, thanks as always for the quick responses.
I actually found a very simple way to do what I needed to do. In
short, I needed to take an email which had a large number of addresses
in the 'to' field, and place just the identifiers (everything to the
left of @domain.com), in a python list.
I
galileo228 writes:
> I'm trying to write python code that will open a textfile and find the
> email addresses inside it. I then want the code to take just the
> characters to the left of the "@" symbol, and place them in a list.
Email addresses can have more than one �...@’ character. In fact, t
Jonathan Gardner wrote:
On Feb 15, 3:34 pm, galileo228 wrote:
I'm trying to write python code that will open a textfile and find the
email addresses inside it. I then want the code to take just the
characters to the left of the "@" symbol, and place them in a list.
(So if galileo...@gmail.com w
On Feb 15, 3:34 pm, galileo228 wrote:
>
> I'm trying to write python code that will open a textfile and find the
> email addresses inside it. I then want the code to take just the
> characters to the left of the "@" symbol, and place them in a list.
> (So if galileo...@gmail.com was in the file, '
