On May 24, 2:12 am, bukzor <workithar...@g mail.comwrote:
Just to reinforce this point, in general, you want to use cStringIO
when you need an object that has a "file-like" interface, but you want
to keep the results in memory.
It's not a string it's a cStringIO.Strin gIO, ....
when you need an object that has a "file-like" interface, but you want
to keep the results in memory.