def save_calendar(calendar):
'''
Save calendar to 'calendar.txt', overwriting it if it already exists.
The format of calendar.txt is the following:
date_1:description_1\tdescription_2\t...\tdescription_n\n
date_2:description_1\tdescription_2\t...\tdescription_n\n
date_3:description_1\tdescription_2\t...\tdescription_n\n
date_4:description_1\tdescription_2\t...\tdescription_n\n
date_5:description_1\tdescription_2\t...\tdescription_n\n
Example: The following calendar...
2015-10-20:
0: Python
2015-11-01:
0: CSC test 2
1: go out with friends after test
appears in calendar.txt as ...
2015-10-20:Python
2015-11-01:CSC test 2 go out with friends after test
^^^^ This is a \t, (tab) character.
:param calendar:
:return: True/False, depending on whether the calendar was saved.
'''
So for this function would i simply just do this:
if not os.path.exists(calendar.txt):
file(calendar.txt, 'w').close()
What i'm not understanding is the return true/false, whether the calender was saved. If i created the text file and simply check if it exists shouldn't that be enough?