Closed herronelou closed 5 years ago
Thanks for the report. For the record, is this the traceback you're seeing?
>>> print s.format('%h%s%t')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
File "pyseq.py", line 514, in format
return fmt % atts
ValueError: unsupported format character '(' (0x28) at index 4
And when using %s alone, I'm getting the following,
>>> print s.format('%s')
1
so you'd expect something like this, is that right?
>>> print s.format('%h%s%t')
file.1.jpg
That is the error I was getting yes
The format with no padding is what I needed yes, thought the final use case is a bit different.
(I had the nuke string with # padding, and needed to double check multiple sequences against that string. Converted it into a regex and compared). Could have gone many other ways, but exposed the bug.
On Wed, Jan 2, 2019, 6:01 PM Ryan Galloway <notifications@github.com wrote:
Thanks for the report. For the record, is this the traceback you're seeing?
print s.format('%h%s%t') Traceback (most recent call last): File "
", line 1, in File "pyseq.py", line 514, in format return fmt % atts ValueError: unsupported format character '(' (0x28) at index 4 And when using %s alone, I'm getting the following,
print s.format('%s') 1
so you'd expect something like this, is that right?
print s.format('%h%s%t') file.1.jpg
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merged into 1.0.0 branch
We ran into an error this morning when trying to format a sequence '%h%s%t' (basically return the first frame of the sequence).
In the formatting, when it does the _old to _new replace, the fmt string gets edited as: %(h)s%s%t then: %(h)(s)%(s)i%t At which point it breaks because the s added in the first replace gets replaced by (s).
I got a fix but got to make unit tests then I'll make a Pull request