I'm trying to run a Python package which reads a JSON file (config file) for information.
The problem is I need to edit some of the JSON file to included directories.
The creator of the script was using a Linux kernel, so he used Linux pathnames, while I'm using Windows, which require backslashes within my pathnames.
This is causing a problem. Here is the how the JSON file looks:
"train": {
"train_image_folder": "C:/Users/Moondra/Desktop/Object Detection/basic-yolo-keras/train_image_folder",
"train_annot_folder": "C:/Users/Moondra/Desktop/Object Detection/basic-yolo-keras/train_annot_folder",
"train_times": 10,
"pretrained_weights": " ",
"batch_size": 16,
"learning_rate": 1e-4,
"nb_epoch": 50,
"warmup_epochs": 3,
"object_scale": 5.0 ,
"no_object_scale": 1.0,
"coord_scale": 1.0,
"class_scale": 1.0,
"saved_weights_name": "full_yolo_raccoon.h5",
"debug": true
},
"valid": {
"valid_image_folder": "C:/Users/Moondra/Desktop/Object Detection/basic-yolo-keras/valid_image_folder",
"valid_annot_folder": "C:/Users/Moondra/Desktop/Object Detection/basic-yolo-keras/valid_annot_folder",
"valid_times": 1
}
I found this answer, but it wasn't really helpful in my case:
Remove Backslash from JSON string?
Is there an easy way around this?
/
is a valid directory separator on Windows, and has been since MS-DOS 2. You can even mix them in the same path, but that looks horrible.
Some applications insist on \
, but you might want to try using /
before making work for yourself.
An important reason for using \
on Windows is where users expect it. The \
has got so ingrained in Windows culture that it unsettles people when they see /
.
Another way you may try.
Read the desired path variable from your json
file.
And you can replace the path variable string /
to \\
. And hope it will work
# Assuming path variable string as "path"
windows_path = path.replace("/","\\")
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With