It seems that the problem is not related to the module being in a parent directory or anything like that. You need to add the directory that contains ptdraft to PYTHONPATH You said that import nib worked with you, that probably means that you added ptdraft itself (not its parent) to PYTHONPATH.
It seems that the problem is not related to the module being in a parent directory or anything like that. You need to add the directory that contains ptdraft to PYTHONPATH You said that import nib worked with you, that probably means that you added ptdraft itself (not its parent) to PYTHONPATH.
Do the following: -r or -R is recursive, -n is line number, and -w stands for match the whole word. -l (lower-case L) can be added to just give the file name of matching files. -e is the pattern used during the search Along with these, –exclude, –include, –exclude-dir flags could be used for efficient … Read more
You’re looking for os.path.isdir, or os.path.exists if you don’t care whether it’s a file or a directory: Alternatively, you can use pathlib:
How can I list all files of a directory in Python and add them to a list?
There is not only 1 %SystemRoot%\System32 on Windows x64. There are 2 such directories. The real %SystemRoot%\System32 directory is for 64-bit applications. This directory contains a 64-bit cmd.exe. But there is also %SystemRoot%\SysWOW64 for 32-bit applications. This directory is used if a 32-bit application accesses %SystemRoot%\System32. It contains a 32-bit cmd.exe. 32-bit applications can access %SystemRoot%\System32 for 64-bit … Read more
To get the full path to the directory a Python file is contained in, write this in that file: (Note that the incantation above won’t work if you’ve already used os.chdir() to change your current working directory, since the value of the __file__ constant is relative to the current working directory and is not changed by an os.chdir() call.) To get … Read more
On Python ≥ 3.5, use pathlib.Path.mkdir: For older versions of Python, I see two answers with good qualities, each with a small flaw, so I will give my take on it: Try os.path.exists, and consider os.makedirs for the creation. As noted in comments and elsewhere, there’s a race condition – if the directory is created … Read more
os.listdir() will get you everything that’s in a directory – files and directories. If you want just files, you could either filter this down using os.path: or you could use os.walk() which will yield two lists for each directory it visits – splitting into files and dirs for you. If you only want the top directory you can break the first time it yields or, shorter:
os.remove() removes a file. os.rmdir() removes an empty directory. shutil.rmtree() deletes a directory and all its contents. Path objects from the Python 3.4+ pathlib module also expose these instance methods: pathlib.Path.unlink() removes a file or symbolic link. pathlib.Path.rmdir() removes an empty directory.