From: Jeppe Jakobsen Date: 2006-04-03T20:21:41+09:00 Subject: Re: Writing a file, without deleting it's current content ------=_Part_32239_2051652.1144063298475 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline ok just to make sure I got it right: File.open("myFile.txt.", APPEND=3D"This is the string I'm writing" ) Correct? 2006/4/3, James Britt : > > Jeppe Jakobsen wrote: > > Hi, I just read about the ".write" method. > > Let's say that I've just written a string to a file, "file.txt". Then I > want > > to add some more information to it, on the next line. I use .write agai= n > and > > my info got replaced. How do I add to the without deleting what's > already in > > it. I know I can load the string from it and then add them together, bu= t > > isn't there a smarter way to do it, like writing to the next line? > > > > Thanks in advance :) > > > > Look up the "append" option for File when opening for writing. > > > -- > James Britt > > "Programs must be written for people to read, and only incidentally > for machines to execute." > - H. Abelson and G. Sussman > (in "The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs) > > -- "winners never quit, quitters never win" ------=_Part_32239_2051652.1144063298475--