use USERNAME instead of each time updating the user id
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
import csv, json
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
outputFile = open("C:/Users/q666666/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
python username
edited Nov 12 at 4:10
jwodder
32.5k34880
asked Nov 12 at 4:09
Sasha J
111
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
import csv, json
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
outputFile = open("C:/Users/q666666/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
python username
edited Nov 12 at 4:10
jwodder
32.5k34880
asked Nov 12 at 4:09
Sasha J
111
Possible duplicate of gettingusernameinpython
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:13
Possible duplicate of Is there a portable way to get the current username in Python?
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:14
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
import csv, json
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
outputFile = open("C:/Users/q666666/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
python username
edited Nov 12 at 4:10
jwodder
32.5k34880
asked Nov 12 at 4:09
Sasha J
111
import csv, json
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
outputFile = open("C:/Users/q666666/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
python username
python username
edited Nov 12 at 4:10
jwodder
32.5k34880
asked Nov 12 at 4:09
Sasha J
111
edited Nov 12 at 4:10
jwodder
32.5k34880
asked Nov 12 at 4:09
Sasha J
111
edited Nov 12 at 4:10
jwodder
32.5k34880
edited Nov 12 at 4:10
jwodder
32.5k34880
edited Nov 12 at 4:10
jwodder
32.5k34880
32.5k34880
asked Nov 12 at 4:09
Sasha J
111
asked Nov 12 at 4:09
Sasha J
111
asked Nov 12 at 4:09
Sasha J
111
111
Possible duplicate of gettingusernameinpython
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:13
Possible duplicate of Is there a portable way to get the current username in Python?
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:14
add a comment |
Possible duplicate of gettingusernameinpython
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:13
Possible duplicate of Is there a portable way to get the current username in Python?
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:14
Possible duplicate of gettingusernameinpython
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:13
Possible duplicate of gettingusernameinpython
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:13
Possible duplicate of Is there a portable way to get the current username in Python?
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:14
Possible duplicate of Is there a portable way to get the current username in Python?
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:14
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You can use the below code to get the Username and replace in the path. But, however you should ensure the named folder exists in your local storage. Becoz, it wont create a root folder when it does not exist.
import csv, json,os
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
#Uname is going to hold the current user name
Uname=os.getlogin()
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
##Ensure this folder exists
outputFile = open("C:/Users/"+Uname+"/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
answered Nov 12 at 4:26
Jim Todd
24716
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You can use the below code to get the Username and replace in the path. But, however you should ensure the named folder exists in your local storage. Becoz, it wont create a root folder when it does not exist.
import csv, json,os
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
#Uname is going to hold the current user name
Uname=os.getlogin()
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
##Ensure this folder exists
outputFile = open("C:/Users/"+Uname+"/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
answered Nov 12 at 4:26
Jim Todd
24716
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You can use the below code to get the Username and replace in the path. But, however you should ensure the named folder exists in your local storage. Becoz, it wont create a root folder when it does not exist.
import csv, json,os
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
#Uname is going to hold the current user name
Uname=os.getlogin()
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
##Ensure this folder exists
outputFile = open("C:/Users/"+Uname+"/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
answered Nov 12 at 4:26
Jim Todd
24716
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You can use the below code to get the Username and replace in the path. But, however you should ensure the named folder exists in your local storage. Becoz, it wont create a root folder when it does not exist.
import csv, json,os
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
#Uname is going to hold the current user name
Uname=os.getlogin()
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
##Ensure this folder exists
outputFile = open("C:/Users/"+Uname+"/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
answered Nov 12 at 4:26
Jim Todd
24716
You can use the below code to get the Username and replace in the path. But, however you should ensure the named folder exists in your local storage. Becoz, it wont create a root folder when it does not exist.
import csv, json,os
x = """[
.... I have data here
]"""
img_data = json.loads(x)
#Uname is going to hold the current user name
Uname=os.getlogin()
# I want to use %USERNAME% here instead of each time changing the qid for different users
##Ensure this folder exists
outputFile = open("C:/Users/"+Uname+"/Desktop/JSON/imageData1.csv", "w")
csvwriter = csv.writer(outputFile)
csvwriter.writerow( ["fileName", "path", "annotatedImagePath", "resultFilePath", "numberOfDetectedObject", "numberOfQualifiedObject", "analysisDate", "hasFailed"] )
for row in img_data:
csvwriter.writerow( [row["fileName"], row["path"], row["annotatedImagePath"], row["resultFilePath"], row["numberOfDetectedObject"], row["numberOfQualifiedObject"], row["analysisDate"], row["hasFailed"] ] )
outputFile.close()
answered Nov 12 at 4:26
Jim Todd
24716
answered Nov 12 at 4:26
Jim Todd
24716
answered Nov 12 at 4:26
Jim Todd
24716
answered Nov 12 at 4:26
Jim Todd
24716
24716
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Possible duplicate of gettingusernameinpython
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:13
Possible duplicate of Is there a portable way to get the current username in Python?
– Albin Paul
Nov 12 at 4:14