Write at the beginn of a File (.py)

[JonB]

@J.Hilk
Lol! :) OK, I commented on that earlier, far be it for us to disagree with the venerable @VRonin :) Anyway, the OP can do it either way as he sees fit.

[NotYourFan]

@J-Hilk

Wehen i run your code, my .py scriptcode changed complete to only ONE Row.

[J.Hilk]

@NotYourFan
the example is not checked, I don't have a +py file for that.

Obviously you need to add a new line character at the end of each line.

if( i == 5)
             wstream <<  "test = 'TestFile.csv' "  << "\n";
        wstream << v.at(i) << "\n";;

[NotYourFan]

This post is deleted!

[NotYourFan]

@J-Hilk
now it works the problem is when i changed the wstram it doesent override.

i get " test = 'Hallo221.csv' test = 'Hallo1.csv' ...."

how i can override?

thx

[JonB]

@NotYourFan
What does "override" mean? Do you mean "overwrite" what is already in wstream? Do you mean wstream.seek(0)?

[NotYourFan]

yeah sry,

i mean "overwrite".

i always get " test = 'Hallo221.csv' test = 'Hallo1.csv' test = 'Hallo12321.csv' .....

but i want to get only "test = 'Hallo12321.csv' so i want to "overwrite" the line 5 and not add a new string

[JonB]

@NotYourFan
So did you try my wstream.seek(0)? after the first write and before the second?
Or, depending on just what you intend by "overwrite", you may need to wstream.resize(0).
Try with both "first-string-is-long", "second-is-short" and then with "first-is-short", "second-string-is-long" to see the difference between seek(0) vs resize(0).

[J.Hilk]

@NotYourFan

You're doing fishy stuff, that may break at any point. 
You should rethink what you're actually trying to do.

for(int i(0); i < v.size(); i++){
         if( i == 5) {
             wstream <<  "test = 'TestFile.csv' "   << "\n";
            if(v.at(i).contains("test = '"))
                continue;
         }        
         wstream << v.at(i)  << "\n";
    }

[NotYourFan]

@J.Hilk
PERFEKT !!!!!
THANK YOU SO MUTCH