text-files

I am using Rasp Pi 3 with Win IoT. I am trying to create a .txt file with Data & time as file name. However, it seems that I can't create .txt file. I am testing out by pressing a button to generate a log.txt file. After pressing the button, there is no error message. When I read the USB drive, the Log folder was created but there is not Log.txt file. private async void Btn_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { var removableDevices = KnownFolders.RemovableDevices; var externalDrives = await removableDevices.GetFoldersAsync(); var drive0 = externalDrives[0]; var logFolder = await drive0

I am using this method, kindly suggested by Ashwini Chaudhary, to assign data to a dictionary from a text file that is in a specific format. keys = map(str.strip, next(f).split('Key\t')[1].split('\t')) words = map(str.strip, next(f).split('Word\t')[1].split('\t')) The text file has the row title followed by values, separated by a \t character. Example 1: Key a 1 b 2 c 3 d 4 Word as box cow dig How would I change my code not to read all the lines in a file, but only specific ones? Extra Lines which I do not want to read should just be ignored: Example 2 - ignore LineHere and OrHere rows:

I have a button in my extension that triggers the following code: chrome.tabs.create({url: 'data:text;base64,'+btoa(data), active:false}); This triggers a download of my string (data), as I expected. Unfortunately, it seems to be stripping out newline characters. I have tried other encoding methods, including utf-8 and the encodeUri() function. I also tried switching the mimetype to data:text/plain , but that simply opens in a new tab (with the correct newline characters) instead of downloading. Is there a way to encode my text so that newline characters are preserved? If not, is there a

This is a follow-up questions on a previous one . Consider this code, which is less toyish than the one in the previous question (but still much simpler than my real one) import sys data=[] for line in open(sys.argv[1]): data.append(line[-1]) print data[-1] Now, I was expecting a longer run time (my benchmark file is 65150224 lines long), possibly much longer. This was not the case, it runs in ~ 2 minutes on the same hw as before! Is it data.append() very lightweight? I don't believe so, thus I wrote this fake code to test it: data=[] counter=0 string="a\n" for counter in xrange(65150224):

Let's say I have a text file on my web server under /today/changelog-en.txt which stores information about updates to my website. Each section starts with a version number, then a list of the changes. Because of this, the first line of the file always contains the latest version number, which I'd like to read out using plain JavaScript (no jQuery) . Is this possible, and if yes, how? Some Guy This should be simple enough using XHR. Something like this would work fine for you: var XHR = new XMLHttpRequest(); XHR.open("GET", "/today/changelog-en.txt", true); XHR.send(); XHR.onload = function (){