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| Filename | /usr/lib64/python2.6/StringIO.pyo |
| Size | 11.26 kb |
| Permission | rw-r--r-- |
| Owner | apache |
| Create time | 23-Dec-2025 17:41 |
| Last modified | 20-Jun-2019 19:45 |
| Last accessed | 22-Apr-2026 05:23 |
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| View | text | code | image |
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File-like objects that read from or write to a string buffer.
This implements (nearly) all stdio methods.
f = StringIO() # ready for writing
f = StringIO(buf) # ready for reading
f.close() # explicitly release resources held
flag = f.isatty() # always false
pos = f.tell() # get current position
f.seek(pos) # set current position
f.seek(pos, mode) # mode 0: absolute; 1: relative; 2: relative to EOF
buf = f.read() # read until EOF
buf = f.read(n) # read up to n bytes
buf = f.readline() # read until end of line ('\n') or EOF
list = f.readlines()# list of f.readline() results until EOF
f.truncate([size]) # truncate file at to at most size (default: current pos)
f.write(buf) # write at current position
f.writelines(list) # for line in list: f.write(line)
f.getvalue() # return whole file's contents as a string
Notes:
- Using a real file is often faster (but less convenient).
- There's also a much faster implementation in C, called cStringIO, but
it's not subclassable.
- fileno() is left unimplemented so that code which uses it triggers
an exception early.
- Seeking far beyond EOF and then writing will insert real null
bytes that occupy space in the buffer.
- There's a simple test set (see end of this file).
iÿÿÿÿ( t EINVALi t StringIOc C s | o
t d � n d S( Ns I/O operation on closed file( t
ValueError( t closed( ( s /usr/lib64/python2.6/StringIO.pyt _complain_ifclosed&
§ÚêLc @ s� d Z y d d k l Z Wn e j
o
d Z n Xd g Z d � Z d d
d � � YZ d � Z e d j o e � n d S( s
File-like objects that read from or write to a string buffer.
This implements (nearly) all stdio methods.
f = StringIO() # ready for writing
f = StringIO(buf) # ready for reading
f.close() # explicitly release resources held
flag = f.isatty() # always false
pos = f.tell() # get current position
f.seek(pos) # set current position
f.seek(pos, mode) # mode 0: absolute; 1: relative; 2: relative to EOF
buf = f.read() # read until EOF
buf = f.read(n) # read up to n bytes
buf = f.readline() # read until end of line ('\n') or EOF
list = f.readlines()# list of f.readline() results until EOF
f.truncate([size]) # truncate file at to at most size (default: current pos)
f.write(buf) # write at current position
f.writelines(list) # for line in list: f.write(line)
f.getvalue() # return whole file's contents as a string
Notes:
- Using a real file is often faster (but less convenient).
- There's also a much faster implementation in C, called cStringIO, but
it's not subclassable.
- fileno() is left unimplemented so that code which uses it triggers
an exception early.
- Seeking far beyond EOF and then writing will insert real null
bytes that occupy space in the buffer.
- There's a simple test set (see end of this file).
iÿÿÿÿ( t EINVALi t StringIOc C s | o
t d � n d S( Ns I/O operation on closed file( t
ValueError( t closed( ( s /usr/lib64/python2.6/StringIO.pyt _complain_ifclosed&