I want to use socket.makefile method instead of socket.send or socket.recv but I face this error I/O operation on closed file.
from socket import *
s = socket(AF_INET,SOCK_STREAM)
s.connect(('localhost',4321))
read = s.makefile('r',)
write = s.makefile('w')
def send(cmd):
# print(cmd)
write.write(cmd + '\n')
write.flush()
with s,read,write:
send('TEST')
send('LIST')
while True:
send("DONE")
data = read.readline()
if not data: break
item = data.strip()
if item == 'DONE':
break
elif item.startswith("--player-"):
print(f"player{item.split('--player-')[1]}")
print(f'item: {item}')
send('OTHER')
send("GGGGGGGG") #I want to send this part in another place .I dont want to in with s,read,write:
print(read.readline().strip())
Thanks for Help In Advance.
with
statement has such behaviour:
with s,read,write:
# smth to do
# <--------------- s, read and write are closed here
Therefore the subsequent send is invoked on closed object.
You need not use with
statement:
# ...
send('TEST')
send('LIST')
while True:
send("DONE")
data = read.readline()
if not data: break
item = data.strip()
if item == 'DONE':
break
elif item.startswith("--player-"):
print(f"player{item.split('--player-')[1]}")
print(f'item: {item}')
send('OTHER')
send("GGGGGGGG") # write is open here
print(read.readline().strip())
Or recreate write
and read
files in another place. But at the same time, exclude the socket s
from the first with
so that the socket does not close.
with read, write: # <-- s excluded
send('TEST')
send('LIST')
while True:
send("DONE")
data = read.readline()
if not data: break
item = data.strip()
if item == 'DONE':
break
elif item.startswith("--player-"):
print(f"player{item.split('--player-')[1]}")
print(f'item: {item}')
send('OTHER')
# ...
read = s.makefile('r', ) # <-- recreate files
write = s.makefile('w')
send("GGGGGGGG")