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Question #189827 on Sikuli changed:
https://answers.launchpad.net/sikuli/+question/189827
Status: Open => Answered
RaiMan proposed the following answer:
Sorry, my fault, I left out a needed bracket, that you then added at the
wrong place :-(
fout.write( "%s\n%s\n%s\n" % (arr[0], arr[1], "Login is successful") )
The above in steps for you to understand:
formatString = "%s\n%s\n%s\n" # template with placeholders %s
formatParameters = (arr[0], arr[1], "Login is successful") # corresponding list of fill ins
formatOutput = format String % formatParameters # the formatting operator %
fout.write( formatOutput) # write out the formatted string
*** Excel support
Sikuli does not have direct support for reading/writing Excel sheets.
With enough Python knowledge you might use the packages xlrd and xlwt.
For a beginner, it is easier to stick with CSV files (which in turn can
be exported/imported with Excel sheets.
example, how to get the input from such a file the most easiest way
(separator is comma, text is enclosed in "):
-- file content example
"userid1", "password1"
"userid2", "password2"
"userid3", "password3"
for line in f.readlines():
csvLine = line.strip()) # get rid of newline
arr.append( eval( "( %s )" % (csvLine) ) # interprets a line as a Python expression
f.close()
for e in arr: print e
now you have in your array a list of all lines containing the two given
values as a list in each entry:
user = arr[x][0]
pass = arr[x][1]
where x is a valid line number starting with 0
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