I have a save function within my Python program which looks like this:
def Save(n):
print("S3")
global BF
global WF
global PBList
global PWList
print(n)
File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Saves\\" + n + "\BF.txt", "w")
pickle.dump(BF, File)
File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Saves\\" + n + "\WF.txt", "w")
pickle.dump(WF, File)
File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Saves\\" + n + "\PBList.txt", "w")
pickle.dump(PBList, File)
File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Saves\\" + n + "\PWList.txt", "w")
pickle.dump(PWList, File)
Here, n is "1".
I get an error looking like this:
File "C:/Python27/KingsCapture.py", line 519, in Save
File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Saves\\" + n + "\BF.txt", "w")
TypeError: an integer is required
Upon doing the same loading within the shell, I get no errors:
>>> File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Test\List.txt", "r")
>>> File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Test\List.txt", "w")
>>> n = "1"
>>> File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Saves\\" + n + "\BF.txt", "r")
>>> File = open("C:\KingsCapture\Saves\\" + n + "\BF.txt", "w")
Why is this having a problem?
You probably did a star import from the os module:
>>> open("test.dat","w")
<open file 'test.dat', mode 'w' at 0x1004b20c0>
>>> from os import *
>>> open("test.dat","w")
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: an integer is required
so you're using the wrong open function. (I suppose you could've simply done from os import open, but that's less likely.) In general this import style should be avoided, as should use of global, where practical.
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