Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
|
- python - fnmatch how exactly do you implement the match any chars in . . .
True >>> fnmatch fnmatch("abcdef", "a*f") True >>> fnmatch fnmatch("abcdef", "a*[f-k]") True Keep in mind, fnmatch is purely a string matching operation If you find it more convenient to use a different pattern style, for example, regexes, then simply use regex operations to match your filenames
- python - Use fnmatch. filter to filter files by more than one possible . . .
Given the following piece of python code: for root, dirs, files in os walk(directory): for filename in fnmatch filter(files, '* png'): pass How can I filter for more than one extension
- python - fnmatch - Matching for Patterns using quantifiers and other . . .
Thank you for your response I have tried both the options, but both of them are not working Updated code in the question As mentioned earlier, the regex you have provided is correct and working, just not working within the fnmatch which expects unix shell style wildcard patterns as shown in the link - fnmatch –
- python - Negating a fnmatch pattern - Stack Overflow
If files is a list of files, then this code will exclude all files matching * py pattern using fnmatch filter This should be the correct answer exclude = '* py' for f in fnmatch filter(files, exclude): files remove(f)
- Pattern regex formatting for Python fnmatch - Stack Overflow
I just want to strip off the timestamp, and actually the extension can be stripped off too So say for example I have a file called mydataset_2013-09-10_23 25 01, I want to first check to see if the file contains a timestamp matching the aforementioned format, and if it does, strip off everything after the underscore, leaving me with mydataset
- python - fnmatch- relating to matching a particular kind of filenames . . .
with unix-style pattern matching that fnmatch or glob provides, the closest you could do would be: pattern = 'abc_def_[0-9]* json' (would match abc_def_122 json, not abc_def_something json but would wrongly match abc_def_12hello json) For your example it does the job:
- Using fnmatch. fnmatch(path, *) - does it match everything?
if fnmatch fnmatch(path, "*"): used a more complicated pattern, but was later changed to "*" instead of omitting the check But that's just speculation In any case, the if-condition could be removed, since it is always True
|
|
|