Member Avatar for sss33

out = open ("output.jh")

towrite= a+b
out.write (towrite)

When you want to put an output to a file. instead of the information going right next to eachother how could they go one over the other in the file. This would be for many different outputs.

Edited by sss33 because: n/a
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  • Latest Post Latest Post by cghtkh
Member Avatar for redyugi

over? You mean on a different line??
If so, you should use a line break.

out = open('output.jh')
towrite = a+'\n'+b
out.write(towrite)
Member Avatar for sss33

over? You mean on a different line??
If so, you should use a line break.

out = open('output.jh')
towrite = a+'\n'+b
out.write(towrite)

where would the line break go

ltwrite = v[6]+ " " + (int (b))
fout.write (ltwrite)

Member Avatar for redyugi

First off, you do not write integers to a file. You convert them to strings first.
Second, the line break is '\n'.
It goes between the values you are trying to separate.

ltwrite = str(v[6])+ "\n" + str(b)
fout.write (ltwrite)
Member Avatar for cghtkh

Personally, I like to put the items by appending to a list, then I append the '\n' using join.

ltwrite = []
ltwrite.append(str(v[6]))
ltwrite.append(str(b))
fout.write('\n'.join(ltwrite))
fout.close()
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