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.
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