Search for a word on webpage

i found some posts aobut this subject, tried them, but can't get them to work.

I need to create a script that takes 2 command-line arguments: inputfile and outputfile.
The inputfile is in the filesystem, with content: url, word(s) per line.
I then want to open url and search for word(s) it has after comma.
After that i want to save the result to a [] and append 'YES' or 'NO' if the word(s) were found.
That [] should be written and saved to a outputfile.

My code is:

#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

# Tested Python version: 2.7.12
#
# Run "./script.py [inputfile.txt] [outputfile.txt]"
#
# Exit codes:
# 1 - Python version not tested
# 2 - Wrong number command-line arguments
# 3 - Input file, with this name, does not exist
# 4 - Output file, with this name, already exists
# 5 - Problem with input file
# 6 - Problem with output file

import os, sys
import urllib2, re

# Check python version
req_version = (2, 7)

if not sys.version_info[:2] == req_version:
     print '...'
     print 'Not tested Python version (2.7).'
     print 'Your Python version: ', sys.version_info[:2]
     print '...'
     sys.exit(1)

# Check command-line arguments
if len(sys.argv) < 3:
     print '...'
     print 'Missing command-line argument(s).'
     print 'Argument list:', str(sys.argv)
     print '...'
     sys.exit(2)

# Check if files exist
if not os.path.exists(sys.argv[1]):
     print '...'
     print 'Input file %s was not found.' % sys.argv[1]
     print '...'
     sys.exit(3)

if os.path.exists(sys.argv[2]):
     print '---'
     print 'Output file %s already exists.' % sys.argv[2]
     print '---'
     sys.exit(4)

# Read input file line by line, make a list of URL-s and write the
# results to output file
inputfile = sys.argv[1]
outputfile = sys.argv[2]

print '---'
print 'Reading input file %s ..'  % inputfile
print '---'

results = []

try:
     with open(inputfile, 'r') as in_f:

         for line in in_f:

             url = line.strip().split(',')[0]
             word = line.strip().split(',')[1]
             site = urllib2.urlopen(url).read()

             print 'Found "%s" on "%s" ->' % (word, url)

             # matches = re.search(word)
             # if re.search(word, url):
             # if len(matches) == 0:
             if site.find(word) != -1:
                 print 'YES'
                 results.append('.'.join(url, word + ' YES')))
             else:
                 print 'NO'
                 results.append('.'.join(url, word + ' NO')))
except:
     print 'Error reading the file'
     sys.exit(5)

#if not inputfile.closed:
#     inputfile.close()
print '>>>' + inputfile + ' closed: ' + inputfile.closed

print '...'
print 'Writing results to output file %s ..' % outputfile
print '...'

try:
     with open(outputfile, 'w'):
         for item in results:
             outputfile.write((results) + '\n')
             print '>>>' + outputfile.read()
except:
     print 'Error writing to file'
     sys.exit(6)

#if not outputfile.closed:
#     outputfile.close()
print '>>>' + outputfile + ' closed: ' + outputfile.closed

print ''
print '>>> End of script <<<'
print ''

When i run ./script.py inputfile_name.txt outputfile_name.txt, i get except in terminal from reading inputfile:

...
Reading input file inputfile_name txt ..
...
Error reading the file

Could somebody please point out the possible fault in my code. Can't figure it out.

EDIT: moved the variables (url, word, site) under 'for' block and added print after. The script does print first line of url, word but does not print the "Found ...." % word, url after that. If i remove the print url, word then the script gives except error right away.
EDIT2: made changes as suggested by user Oluwafemi Sule. The script works until the inputfile has multiple words after url (sentence), then it gives except.

Solution

The error in your code is from appending to results list with an incorrect number of arguments.

results.append(url, word + ' YES')

can be written as appending a joined string of url, word and verdict delimited by ,:

results.append(','.join((url, word, 'YES')))

BONUS:

Things that can change in your code

The following code block:

url = line.strip().split(',')[0]
word = line.strip().split(',')[1]

can be rewritten as:

url, word = line.strip().split(',')

to save from splitting line twice

The following blocks can be removed as context managers handle file closing implicitly.

if not inputfile.closed:
     inputfile.close()
print '>>>' + inputfile + ' closed: ' + inputfile.closed

And

if not outputfile.closed:
     outputfile.close()
print '>>>' + outputfile + ' closed: ' + outputfile.closed

Lastly, out_f isn't being written to. That's a potential AttributeError calling write on a string.