The documentation for ConfigParser in Python talks a lot about the so-called "magical interpolation" feature, but never explains what it actually does. I've tried searching for it, but haven't found any answers.
The configparser module from Python's standard library defines functionality for reading and writing configuration files as used by Microsoft Windows OS. Such files usually have . INI extension.
configparser comes from Python 3 and as such it works well with Unicode. The library is generally cleaned up in terms of internal data storage and reading/writing files.
Python File: # Read file and and create if it not exists config = iniFile( 'FILE. INI' ) # Get "default_path" config. default_path # Print (string)/path/name print config. default_path # Create or Update config.
bad_subj
below would be parsed into 'Notify [failure]'
bad_subj: %(subj)s [failure]
subj: Notify
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