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Instead of using write(), what are the other way to write to a text file in Python 2 and 3?
file = open('filename.txt', 'w')
file.write('some text')
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To write to a text file in Python, you follow these steps: First, open the text file for writing (or append) using the open() function. Second, write to the text file using the write() or writelines() method. Third, close the file using the close() method.
To print multiple expressions to the same line, you can end the print statement in Python 2 with a comma ( , ). You can set the end argument to a whitespace character string to print to the same line in Python 3.
#!/usr/bin/python import os,sys import subprocess import glob from os import path f = open('output. txt','w') sys. stdout = f path= '/home/xxx/nearline/bamfiles' bamfiles = glob. glob(path + '/*.
You can use the print_function future import to get the print() behaviour from python3 in python2:
from __future__ import print_function
with open('filename', 'w') as f:
print('some text', file=f)
If you do not want that function to append a linebreak at the end, add the end='' keyword argument to the print() call.
However, consider using f.write('some text') as this is much clearer and does not require a __future__ import.
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f = open('filename.txt','w')
# For Python 3 use
print('some Text', file=f)
#For Python 2 use
print >>f,'some Text'
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