This article mainly introduces the With...as usage introduction in Python, this article gives the usage example directly, the friend who needs can refer to the following
This syntax is used instead of the traditional try...finally syntax.
The code is as follows:
With EXPRESSION [as VARIABLE] With-block
The basic idea is that the object with the value must have a __enter__ () method, a __exit__ () method.
The __enter__ () method of the returned object is called when the statement immediately following the with is evaluated, and the return value of the method is assigned to the variable after the AS. The __exit__ () method of the previously returned object is invoked when all the code blocks after the with are executed.
The code is as follows:
File = Open ("/tmp/foo.txt")
Try
data = File.read ()
Finally
File.close ()
Use with...as ... The way to replace the modified code is:
The code is as follows:
With open ("/tmp/foo.txt") as File:
data = File.read ()
#!/usr/bin/env python
# with_example01.py
Class Sample:
def __enter__ (self):
Print "in __enter__ ()"
Return "Foo"
def __exit__ (self, type, value, trace):
Print "in __exit__ ()"
Def get_sample ():
Return Sample ()
With Get_sample () as Sample:
Print "Sample:", sample
Execution results are
The code is as follows:
In __enter__ ()
Sample:foo
In __exit__ ()
1. __enter__ () method is executed
2. The value returned by the __enter__ () method-This example is "Foo" and assigned to the variable ' sample '
3. Execute code block, print variable "sample" value is "Foo"
4. The __exit__ () method is invoked with the real power that it can handle exceptions. You may have noticed that the __exit__ method for the sample class has three parameters-Val, type, and trace. These parameters are quite useful in exception handling. Let's change the code to see how it works.