Reading selected data from text files

[..:: sjf ::..]

Hello Pythoners!

There are a lot of files containing data such as:

file1:
0950 1550

file22:
0952 1552

file3:
1000 1020 1050 1130 1150 1200 1245 1600

file4:
1002 1022 1052 1132 1152 1202 1247 1602

file5:
1005 1025 1055 1135 1155 1205 1250 1605

I want to read from them only that data which produce a following sequence
of data:
=> 0950 0952 1000 1002 1005
=> 1555 1557 1600 1602 1605


--
...:: sjf ::..
"Linux is like Wigwam. No gates, no windows... Apache inside ;-)"

[Piet van Oostrum]

Re: Reading selected data from text files

>>>>> "..:: sjf ::.." <sjf@autograf.p l> (SJF) wrote:

SJF> Hello Pythoners!
SJF> There are a lot of files containing data such as:

SJF> file1:
SJF> 0950 1550

SJF> file22:
SJF> 0952 1552

SJF> file3:
SJF> 1000 1020 1050 1130 1150 1200 1245 1600

SJF> file4:
SJF> 1002 1022 1052 1132 1152 1202 1247 1602

SJF> file5:
SJF> 1005 1025 1055 1135 1155 1205 1250 1605

SJF> I want to read from them only that data which produce a following sequence
SJF> of data:
SJF> => 0950 0952 1000 1002 1005
SJF> => 1555 1557 1600 1602 1605

How do you get at these values, as 1555 and 1557 aren't in your input files?
--
Piet van Oostrum <piet@cs.uu.n l>
URL: http://www.cs.uu.nl/~piet [PGP]
Private email: P.van.Oostrum@h ccnet.nl

[..:: sjf ::..]

Re: Reading selected data from text files

U¿ytkownik "Piet van Oostrum" <piet@cs.uu.n l> napisa³ w wiadomo¶ci
news:wzk728inbx .fsf@Ordesa.loc al...[color=blue][color=green][color=darkred]
> >>>>> "..:: sjf ::.." <sjf@autograf.p l> (SJF) wrote:[/color][/color]
>
> SJF> Hello Pythoners!
> SJF> There are a lot of files containing data such as:
>
> SJF> file1:
> SJF> 0950 1550
>
> SJF> file22:
> SJF> 0952 1552
>
> SJF> file3:
> SJF> 1000 1020 1050 1130 1150 1200 1245 1600
>
> SJF> file4:
> SJF> 1002 1022 1052 1132 1152 1202 1247 1602
>
> SJF> file5:
> SJF> 1005 1025 1055 1135 1155 1205 1250 1605
>
> SJF> I want to read from them only that data which produce a following
> sequence SJF> of data:
> SJF> => 0950 0952 1000 1002 1005
> SJF> => 1555 1557 1600 1602 1605
>
> How do you get at these values, as 1555 and 1557 aren't in your input
> files?[/color]

ups...
of course it should be:
=> 0950 0952 1000 1002 1005
=> 1600 1602 1605


--
...:: sjf ::..
"Linux is like Wigwam. No gates, no windows... Apache inside ;-)"

[Paul McGuire]

Re: Reading selected data from text files

"..:: sjf ::.." <sjf@autograf.p l> wrote in message
news:c1njho$adr $1@nemesis.news .tpi.pl...[color=blue]
> Hello Pythoners!
>
> There are a lot of files containing data such as:
>
> file1:
> 0950 1550
>
> file22:
> 0952 1552
>[/color]
<snip>[color=blue]
> --
> ..:: sjf ::..
> "Linux is like Wigwam. No gates, no windows... Apache inside ;-)"[/color]
Try this:

import sets
import os

uniqueElems = sets.Set()

testdata = """
0950 1550
0952 1552
1000 1020 1050 1130 1150 1200 1245 1600
1002 1022 1052 1132 1152 1202 1247 1602
1005 1025 1055 1135 1155 1205 1250 1605
"""
for line in testdata.split( "\n"):
uniqueElems.upd ate( line.split() )
# if running Python 2.3.1 or later, replace previous line with
# uniqueElems |= line.split()

print uniqueElems
elemList = list(uniqueElem s)
elemList.sort()
print elemList

# to process all files in directory fileDir
#
#for fnam in os.listdir(file Dir):
# for line in file(fnam):
# uniqueElems.upd ate( line.split() )


Good luck,
-- Paul

[..:: sjf ::..]

Re: Reading selected data from text files

U¿ytkownik "Piet van Oostrum" <piet@cs.uu.n l> napisa³ w wiadomo¶ci
news:wzk728inbx .fsf@Ordesa.loc al...[color=blue][color=green][color=darkred]
> >>>>> "..:: sjf ::.." <sjf@autograf.p l> (SJF) wrote:[/color][/color]
>
> SJF> Hello Pythoners!
> SJF> There are a lot of files containing data such as:
>
> SJF> file1:
> SJF> 0950 1550
>
> SJF> file22:
> SJF> 0952 1552
>
> SJF> file3:
> SJF> 1000 1020 1050 1130 1150 1200 1245 1600
>
> SJF> file4:
> SJF> 1002 1022 1052 1132 1152 1202 1247 1602
>
> SJF> file5:
> SJF> 1005 1025 1055 1135 1155 1205 1250 1605
>
> SJF> I want to read from them only that data which produce a following
> sequence SJF> of data:
> SJF> => 0950 0952 1000 1002 1005
> SJF> => 1555 1557 1600 1602 1605
>
> How do you get at these values, as 1555 and 1557 aren't in your input
> files?[/color]

ups...
of course it should be:
=> 0950 0952 1000 1002 1005
=> 1550 1552 1600 1602 1605


--
...:: sjf ::..
"Linux is like Wigwam. No gates, no windows... Apache inside ;-)"

[..:: sjf ::..]

Re: Reading selected data from text files

U¿ytkownik "Paul McGuire" <ptmcg@users.so urceforge.net> napisa³ w wiadomo¶ci
news:MVK%b.7974 $lS1.1103@fe2.t exas.rr.com...[color=blue]
> "..:: sjf ::.." <sjf@autograf.p l> wrote in message
> news:c1njho$adr $1@nemesis.news .tpi.pl...[color=green]
> > Hello Pythoners!
> >
> > There are a lot of files containing data such as:
> >
> > file1:
> > 0950 1550
> >
> > file22:
> > 0952 1552
> >[/color]
> <snip>[color=green]
> > --
> > ..:: sjf ::..
> > "Linux is like Wigwam. No gates, no windows... Apache inside ;-)"[/color]
> Try this:
>
> import sets
> import os
>
> uniqueElems = sets.Set()
>
> testdata = """
> 0950 1550
> 0952 1552
> 1000 1020 1050 1130 1150 1200 1245 1600
> 1002 1022 1052 1132 1152 1202 1247 1602
> 1005 1025 1055 1135 1155 1205 1250 1605
> """
> for line in testdata.split( "\n"):
> uniqueElems.upd ate( line.split() )
> # if running Python 2.3.1 or later, replace previous line with
> # uniqueElems |= line.split()[/color]
^^^^^^^
OK, but what is that?


--
...:: sjf ::..
"Linux is like Wigwam. No gates, no windows... Apache inside ;-)"

[Paul McGuire]

Re: Reading selected data from text files

"..:: sjf ::.." <sjf@autograf.p l> wrote in message
news:c1vl6l$lle $1@atlantis.new s.tpi.pl...[color=blue]
> U¿ytkownik "Paul McGuire" <ptmcg@users.so urceforge.net> napisa³ w[/color]
wiadomo¶ci[color=blue]
> news:MVK%b.7974 $lS1.1103@fe2.t exas.rr.com...[color=green]
> > "..:: sjf ::.." <sjf@autograf.p l> wrote in message
> > news:c1njho$adr $1@nemesis.news .tpi.pl...[color=darkred]
> > > Hello Pythoners!
> > >
> > > There are a lot of files containing data such as:
> > >
> > > file1:
> > > 0950 1550
> > >
> > > file22:
> > > 0952 1552
> > >[/color]
> > <snip>[color=darkred]
> > > --
> > > ..:: sjf ::..
> > > "Linux is like Wigwam. No gates, no windows... Apache inside ;-)"[/color]
> > Try this:
> >
> > import sets
> > import os
> >
> > uniqueElems = sets.Set()
> >
> > testdata = """
> > 0950 1550
> > 0952 1552
> > 1000 1020 1050 1130 1150 1200 1245 1600
> > 1002 1022 1052 1132 1152 1202 1247 1602
> > 1005 1025 1055 1135 1155 1205 1250 1605
> > """
> > for line in testdata.split( "\n"):
> > uniqueElems.upd ate( line.split() )
> > # if running Python 2.3.1 or later, replace previous line with
> > # uniqueElems |= line.split()[/color]
> ^^^^^^^
> OK, but what is that?
>
>[/color]
In 2.3.1, the Set() class defines a "|=" operator that will add all elements
of a list to the set.

Also, update() is deprecated in 2.3.1 in favor of union_update(),
intersection_up date(), and, um, some other update() that I can't recall off
the top of my head, something like "negative_inter section_update" or
something.

-- Paul