Summary of OS Operating Files and file path instances in python,

Summary of OS Operating Files and file path instances in python,

This article describes the operating file and file path methods in python. Share it with you for your reference. The specific analysis is as follows:

Python obtains the upper-level directory of a file: obtains the upper-level directory of the directory where the file is located.
Copy codeThe Code is as follows: OS. path. abspath (OS. path. join (OS. path. dirname ('settings. py'), OS. path. pardir ))
OS. path. pardir is the parent directory, and OS. path. abspath is the absolute path.
For example, let's take a look at the output:
Copy codeThe Code is as follows: print OS. path. dirname (OS. path. abspath ("_ file __"))
Print OS. path. pardir
Print OS. path. join (OS. path. dirname ("_ file _"), OS. path. pardir)
Print OS. path. abspath (OS. path. join (OS. path. dirname ("_ file _"), OS. path. pardir ))
Output result:

G: \ work \ python
.. # Here are two vertices "...", that is, the upper-level directory representation.
..
G: \ work
 
Obtain the current file path:Copy codeThe Code is as follows: OS. path. dirname (OS. path. abspath ('_ file __'))
 
Operations on files and folders (file operation functions) in python involve the OS module and the shutil module.
Get the current working directory, that is, the directory path for the current Python script: OS. getcwd ()
Returns all files and directories in the specified directory named OS. listdir ()
The function is used to delete a file: OS. remove ()
Delete multiple directories: OS. removedirs (r "c: \ python ")
Check whether the given path is a file: OS. path. isfile ()
Check whether the given path is a directory: OS. path. isdir ()
Determine whether the path is absolute: OS. path. isabs ()
Check whether the given path is saved: OS. path. exists ()
Returns the directory name and file name of a path: OS. path. split () eg OS. path. split ('/home/swaroop/byte/code/poem.txt') Result: ('/home/swaroop/byte/Code', 'poem.txt ')
Separation Extension: OS. path. splitext ()
Get the path: OS. path. dirname ()
Get File Name: OS. path. basename ()
Run the shell command: OS. system ()
Read and set environment variables: OS. getenv () and OS. putenv ()
The line terminator used by the current platform is given: OS. linesep for Windows uses '\ r \ n', Linux uses' \ n', and Mac uses '\ R'
Indicates the platform you are using: OS. name for Windows, it is 'nt ', and for Linux/Unix users, it is 'posix'
Rename: OS. rename (old, new)
Create a multilevel Directory: OS. makedirs (r "c: \ python \ test ")
Create a single directory: OS. mkdir ("test ")
Get file attributes: OS. stat (file)
Modify file permission and timestamp: OS. chmod (file)
Terminate the current process: OS. exit ()
Get file size: OS. path. getsize (filename)
 
 
Directory operation:

OS. mkdir ("file") to create a directory
Copy a file:
Shutil. copyfile ("oldfile", "newfile") both oldfile and newfile can only be files.
Shutil. copy ("oldfile", "newfile") oldfile can only be a folder. newfile can be a file or a target directory.
Copy Folder:
Shutil. copytree ("olddir", "newdir") both olddir and newdir can only be directories, and newdir must not exist
Rename a file (directory)
OS. rename ("oldname", "newname") files or directories all use this command
Move a file (directory)
Shutil. move ("oldpos", "newpos ")
Delete an object
OS. remove ("file ")
Delete directory
OS. rmdir ("dir") can only delete empty directories
Shutil. rmtree ("dir") empty directories and directories with content can be deleted.
Conversion directory
OS. chdir ("path") change path

Pyhton file operation functions:

OS. mknod ("test.txt") to create an empty file
Fp = open ("test.txt", w) open a file directly. If the file does not exist, create a file.
About open mode:
W open in write mode,
A is opened in append mode (starting from EOF and creating a file if necessary)
R + Enabled in read/write mode
W + is enabled in read/write mode (see w)
A + is enabled in read/write mode (see)
Rb is enabled in binary read mode.
Wb is enabled in binary write mode (see w)
AB is enabled in binary append mode (see)
Rb + is enabled in binary read/write mode (see r +)
Wb + is enabled in binary read/write mode (see w +)
AB + is enabled in binary read/write mode (see a +)
 
Fp. read ([size]) # size indicates the read length, in bytes.
Fp. readline ([size]) # Read a row. If the size is defined, only one part of the row may be returned.
Fp. readlines ([size]) # Use each row of the file as a member of a list and return this list. In fact, it is implemented by calling readline () cyclically. If the size parameter is provided, size indicates the total length of the read content, that is, it may be read only to a part of the file.
Fp. write (str) # write str to the file. write () does not add a linefeed after str.
Fp. writelines (seq) # Write All seq content to a file (multiple rows are written at one time ). This function is only faithfully written without adding anything to the end of each line.
Fp. close () # close the file. Python will automatically close the file after a file is not used, but this function is not guaranteed, it is best to develop your own habit of closing. If a file is closed and operated on it, ValueError is generated.
Fp. flush () # Write the buffer content to the hard disk
Fp. fileno () # returns a long integer "file tag"
Fp. isatty () # Whether the file is a terminal device file (in unix)
Fp. tell () # Return the current position of the file operation mark, starting with the file as the origin
Fp. next () # return the next line and move the operation mark of the file to the next line. Use a file... When a statement such as in file is called, the next () function is called to implement traversal.
Fp. seek (offset [, whence]) # mark the file operation and move it to the offset position. This offset is generally calculated relative to the beginning of the file, and is generally a positive number. However, if the whence parameter is provided, it is not necessary. If the whence parameter is 0, it indicates that the calculation starts from the beginning, and 1 indicates that the calculation is based on the current position. 2 indicates that the origin is the end of the file. Note that if the file is opened in a or a + mode, the Operation mark of the file is automatically returned to the end of the file each time the file is written.
Fp. truncate ([size]) # crop the file to the specified size. The default value is the location marked by the current file operation. If the size is larger than the file size, the file may not be changed depending on the system, or 0 may be used to fill the file with the corresponding size, it may also be added with random content.
 
 
Example

1. Add '_ fc' to the names of all images in the folder'
Python code:
Copy codeThe Code is as follows: #-*-coding: UTF-8 -*-
Import re
Import OS
Import time
# Str. split (string) split string
# 'Connector '. join (list) combines the list into a string
Def change_name (path ):
Global I
If not OS. path. isdir (path) and not OS. path. isfile (path ):
Return False
If OS. path. isfile (path ):
File_path = OS. path. split (path) # split the Directory and file
Lists = file_path [1]. split ('.') # split the file and file extension
File_ext = lists [-1] # retrieve the suffix (list slicing operation)
Img_ext = ['bmp ', 'jpeg', 'gif', 'psd ', 'png', 'jpg ']
If file_ext in img_ext:
OS. rename (path, file_path [0] + '/' + lists [0] + '_ fc.' + file_ext)
I + = 1 # note that I here is a trap
# Or
# Img_ext = 'bmp | jpeg | gif | psd | png | jpg'
# If file_ext in img_ext:
# Print ('OK ---' + file_ext)
Elif OS. path. isdir (path ):
For x in OS. listdir (path ):
Change_name (OS. path. join (path, x) # OS. path. join () is useful in path processing.

Img_dir = 'd: \ xx \ images'
Img_dir = img_dir.replace ('\\','/')
Start = time. time ()
I = 0
Change_name (img_dir)
C = time. time ()-start
Print ('runtime: % 0.2f '% (c ))
Print ('% s images processed in total '% (I ))
Output result:
Running Duration: 0.11
109 images processed in total

I hope this article will help you with Python programming.