Python file reading methods and path escaping
This article mainly introduces three methods for reading Python files and path escaping. This article provides code examples for reading files, and finally explains the knowledge and tips of path escaping, for more information, see
1. File Reading and display
Method 1:
The Code is as follows:
F = open (r 'G: \ 2.txt ')
Print f. read ()
F. close ()
Method 2:
The Code is as follows:
Try:
T = open (r 'G: \ 2.txt ')
Print t. read ()
Finally:
If t:
T. close ()
Method 3:
The Code is as follows:
With open (r 'G: \ 2.txt ') as g:
For line in g:
Print line
Although python needs to be closed every time it opens a file, it may not be closed due to exceptions. Therefore, we 'd better disable it manually. Method 2: handle exceptions, you can use the with method to automatically call the close method.
Note that if we write open ('G: \ 2.txt ', 'R'), the following error occurs: IOError: [Errno 22] invalid mode ('R') or filename: 'G: \ x02.txt '. Because the path is escaped, '/' can be used instead of '\': f = open ('G:/2.txt ', 'R ') or add 'path': f = open (r 'G: \ 2.txt ', 'R.
Here, we use the ide-GUI provided by python to test how to escape it:
The Code is as follows:
Python 2.7.6 (default, Nov 10 2013, 19:24:18) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)] on win32
Type "copyright", "credits" or "license ()" for more information.
>>> F = 'G: \ a.txt'
>>> Print f
G:. txt # It is escaped as a special symbol.
>>> F1 = 'G: \ a.txt'
>>> Print f1
G: \ a.txt # not escaped
>>> R 'G: \ a.txt'
'G: \ a.txt '# not escaped
>>> 'G: \ a.txt'
'G: \ x07.txt '# escape a here
>>> 'G: \ a.txt'
'G: \ a.txt'
>>>