'str' object is not callable even not used str in code










-2















i am getting this error. how to solve this? please help me out.



# Import pandas
import pandas as pd
import csv

# Load csv
#df = pd.read_csv("D:HarshaTradingcm14SEP2018bhav.csv")

# Read in csv file
#for row in csv.reader(open("D:HarshaTradingcm14SEP2018bhav.csv"), delimiter=','):
#print(row)
#import csv

infile = 'H:cm09NOV2018bhav.csv'
outfile = 'H:output_cm09NOV2018bhav.csv'

wfh = open (outfile, 'w')

with open(infile, 'r') as fh:

reader = csv.DictReader(fh, delimiter=',')
wfh.write(",,,,,,".format("SYMBOL", "OPEN", "HIGH", "LOW", "CLOSE", "ISIN", "TOTTRDQTY", "STATUS"))
wfh.write("n")
for row in reader:
symbol = row['SYMBOL']
series = row['SERIES']
open = row['OPEN']
high = row['HIGH']
low = row['LOW']
close = row['CLOSE']
last = row['LAST']
prevclose = row['PREVCLOSE']
tottrdqty = row['TOTTRDQTY']
tottrdval = row['TOTTRDVAL']
timestamp = row['TIMESTAMP']
totaltrades = row['TOTALTRADES']
isin = row['ISIN']
print(low.rstrip())
if float(high.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(low.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "BUY"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(close.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "CLOSE PRICE"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(open.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "OPEN PRICE"))
wfh.write("n")

#wfh._archive.close()
wfh.close()


I have not used str in my code. Why am I getting this error?










share|improve this question
























  • I don't think that can be your complete code; for me, python throws a syntax error just trying to compile it, and ending with with open(infile, 'r') as fh: looks wrong; please provide a minimal, complete, and verifiable example

    – landru27
    Nov 11 '18 at 19:26











  • Begging and SHOUTING instead of reading comments and improving your question does not help. Format the code to be readable and post the error message. Most likey at some point you've done str = 'something' and overridden the default value of str. Restart your editor.

    – Mark Tolonen
    Nov 11 '18 at 20:41












  • Mark i am not shouting on anybody nor i am begging. I am seeking guidance from seniors to solve this str callable error. I have not included str anywhere in my whole code. Then why i am getting this error?

    – kamal sharma
    Nov 12 '18 at 2:50











  • @kamalsharma the way this error is normally produced is if you do something like this: a = 'hello'; print(a()); - if you assign a str type object to a variable and then try to 'call' that object as if it were a function. you have used plenty of strings in this code, but I don't see anything that would cause this error. It is also possible if you overwrite a built in function (or one of your own functions) with a string object, then try to call it.

    – Stael
    Dec 4 '18 at 9:27















-2















i am getting this error. how to solve this? please help me out.



# Import pandas
import pandas as pd
import csv

# Load csv
#df = pd.read_csv("D:HarshaTradingcm14SEP2018bhav.csv")

# Read in csv file
#for row in csv.reader(open("D:HarshaTradingcm14SEP2018bhav.csv"), delimiter=','):
#print(row)
#import csv

infile = 'H:cm09NOV2018bhav.csv'
outfile = 'H:output_cm09NOV2018bhav.csv'

wfh = open (outfile, 'w')

with open(infile, 'r') as fh:

reader = csv.DictReader(fh, delimiter=',')
wfh.write(",,,,,,".format("SYMBOL", "OPEN", "HIGH", "LOW", "CLOSE", "ISIN", "TOTTRDQTY", "STATUS"))
wfh.write("n")
for row in reader:
symbol = row['SYMBOL']
series = row['SERIES']
open = row['OPEN']
high = row['HIGH']
low = row['LOW']
close = row['CLOSE']
last = row['LAST']
prevclose = row['PREVCLOSE']
tottrdqty = row['TOTTRDQTY']
tottrdval = row['TOTTRDVAL']
timestamp = row['TIMESTAMP']
totaltrades = row['TOTALTRADES']
isin = row['ISIN']
print(low.rstrip())
if float(high.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(low.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "BUY"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(close.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "CLOSE PRICE"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(open.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "OPEN PRICE"))
wfh.write("n")

#wfh._archive.close()
wfh.close()


I have not used str in my code. Why am I getting this error?










share|improve this question
























  • I don't think that can be your complete code; for me, python throws a syntax error just trying to compile it, and ending with with open(infile, 'r') as fh: looks wrong; please provide a minimal, complete, and verifiable example

    – landru27
    Nov 11 '18 at 19:26











  • Begging and SHOUTING instead of reading comments and improving your question does not help. Format the code to be readable and post the error message. Most likey at some point you've done str = 'something' and overridden the default value of str. Restart your editor.

    – Mark Tolonen
    Nov 11 '18 at 20:41












  • Mark i am not shouting on anybody nor i am begging. I am seeking guidance from seniors to solve this str callable error. I have not included str anywhere in my whole code. Then why i am getting this error?

    – kamal sharma
    Nov 12 '18 at 2:50











  • @kamalsharma the way this error is normally produced is if you do something like this: a = 'hello'; print(a()); - if you assign a str type object to a variable and then try to 'call' that object as if it were a function. you have used plenty of strings in this code, but I don't see anything that would cause this error. It is also possible if you overwrite a built in function (or one of your own functions) with a string object, then try to call it.

    – Stael
    Dec 4 '18 at 9:27













-2












-2








-2








i am getting this error. how to solve this? please help me out.



# Import pandas
import pandas as pd
import csv

# Load csv
#df = pd.read_csv("D:HarshaTradingcm14SEP2018bhav.csv")

# Read in csv file
#for row in csv.reader(open("D:HarshaTradingcm14SEP2018bhav.csv"), delimiter=','):
#print(row)
#import csv

infile = 'H:cm09NOV2018bhav.csv'
outfile = 'H:output_cm09NOV2018bhav.csv'

wfh = open (outfile, 'w')

with open(infile, 'r') as fh:

reader = csv.DictReader(fh, delimiter=',')
wfh.write(",,,,,,".format("SYMBOL", "OPEN", "HIGH", "LOW", "CLOSE", "ISIN", "TOTTRDQTY", "STATUS"))
wfh.write("n")
for row in reader:
symbol = row['SYMBOL']
series = row['SERIES']
open = row['OPEN']
high = row['HIGH']
low = row['LOW']
close = row['CLOSE']
last = row['LAST']
prevclose = row['PREVCLOSE']
tottrdqty = row['TOTTRDQTY']
tottrdval = row['TOTTRDVAL']
timestamp = row['TIMESTAMP']
totaltrades = row['TOTALTRADES']
isin = row['ISIN']
print(low.rstrip())
if float(high.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(low.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "BUY"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(close.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "CLOSE PRICE"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(open.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "OPEN PRICE"))
wfh.write("n")

#wfh._archive.close()
wfh.close()


I have not used str in my code. Why am I getting this error?










share|improve this question
















i am getting this error. how to solve this? please help me out.



# Import pandas
import pandas as pd
import csv

# Load csv
#df = pd.read_csv("D:HarshaTradingcm14SEP2018bhav.csv")

# Read in csv file
#for row in csv.reader(open("D:HarshaTradingcm14SEP2018bhav.csv"), delimiter=','):
#print(row)
#import csv

infile = 'H:cm09NOV2018bhav.csv'
outfile = 'H:output_cm09NOV2018bhav.csv'

wfh = open (outfile, 'w')

with open(infile, 'r') as fh:

reader = csv.DictReader(fh, delimiter=',')
wfh.write(",,,,,,".format("SYMBOL", "OPEN", "HIGH", "LOW", "CLOSE", "ISIN", "TOTTRDQTY", "STATUS"))
wfh.write("n")
for row in reader:
symbol = row['SYMBOL']
series = row['SERIES']
open = row['OPEN']
high = row['HIGH']
low = row['LOW']
close = row['CLOSE']
last = row['LAST']
prevclose = row['PREVCLOSE']
tottrdqty = row['TOTTRDQTY']
tottrdval = row['TOTTRDVAL']
timestamp = row['TIMESTAMP']
totaltrades = row['TOTALTRADES']
isin = row['ISIN']
print(low.rstrip())
if float(high.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(low.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "BUY"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(close.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "CLOSE PRICE"))
wfh.write("n")
elif float(open.rstrip()) in [9,25,49,81,121,169,225,289,301,441,529,625]:
wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "OPEN PRICE"))
wfh.write("n")

#wfh._archive.close()
wfh.close()


I have not used str in my code. Why am I getting this error?







python-3.x pandas csv






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 11 '18 at 20:44









Mark Tolonen

93.5k12113176




93.5k12113176










asked Nov 11 '18 at 18:57









kamal sharmakamal sharma

11




11












  • I don't think that can be your complete code; for me, python throws a syntax error just trying to compile it, and ending with with open(infile, 'r') as fh: looks wrong; please provide a minimal, complete, and verifiable example

    – landru27
    Nov 11 '18 at 19:26











  • Begging and SHOUTING instead of reading comments and improving your question does not help. Format the code to be readable and post the error message. Most likey at some point you've done str = 'something' and overridden the default value of str. Restart your editor.

    – Mark Tolonen
    Nov 11 '18 at 20:41












  • Mark i am not shouting on anybody nor i am begging. I am seeking guidance from seniors to solve this str callable error. I have not included str anywhere in my whole code. Then why i am getting this error?

    – kamal sharma
    Nov 12 '18 at 2:50











  • @kamalsharma the way this error is normally produced is if you do something like this: a = 'hello'; print(a()); - if you assign a str type object to a variable and then try to 'call' that object as if it were a function. you have used plenty of strings in this code, but I don't see anything that would cause this error. It is also possible if you overwrite a built in function (or one of your own functions) with a string object, then try to call it.

    – Stael
    Dec 4 '18 at 9:27

















  • I don't think that can be your complete code; for me, python throws a syntax error just trying to compile it, and ending with with open(infile, 'r') as fh: looks wrong; please provide a minimal, complete, and verifiable example

    – landru27
    Nov 11 '18 at 19:26











  • Begging and SHOUTING instead of reading comments and improving your question does not help. Format the code to be readable and post the error message. Most likey at some point you've done str = 'something' and overridden the default value of str. Restart your editor.

    – Mark Tolonen
    Nov 11 '18 at 20:41












  • Mark i am not shouting on anybody nor i am begging. I am seeking guidance from seniors to solve this str callable error. I have not included str anywhere in my whole code. Then why i am getting this error?

    – kamal sharma
    Nov 12 '18 at 2:50











  • @kamalsharma the way this error is normally produced is if you do something like this: a = 'hello'; print(a()); - if you assign a str type object to a variable and then try to 'call' that object as if it were a function. you have used plenty of strings in this code, but I don't see anything that would cause this error. It is also possible if you overwrite a built in function (or one of your own functions) with a string object, then try to call it.

    – Stael
    Dec 4 '18 at 9:27
















I don't think that can be your complete code; for me, python throws a syntax error just trying to compile it, and ending with with open(infile, 'r') as fh: looks wrong; please provide a minimal, complete, and verifiable example

– landru27
Nov 11 '18 at 19:26





I don't think that can be your complete code; for me, python throws a syntax error just trying to compile it, and ending with with open(infile, 'r') as fh: looks wrong; please provide a minimal, complete, and verifiable example

– landru27
Nov 11 '18 at 19:26













Begging and SHOUTING instead of reading comments and improving your question does not help. Format the code to be readable and post the error message. Most likey at some point you've done str = 'something' and overridden the default value of str. Restart your editor.

– Mark Tolonen
Nov 11 '18 at 20:41






Begging and SHOUTING instead of reading comments and improving your question does not help. Format the code to be readable and post the error message. Most likey at some point you've done str = 'something' and overridden the default value of str. Restart your editor.

– Mark Tolonen
Nov 11 '18 at 20:41














Mark i am not shouting on anybody nor i am begging. I am seeking guidance from seniors to solve this str callable error. I have not included str anywhere in my whole code. Then why i am getting this error?

– kamal sharma
Nov 12 '18 at 2:50





Mark i am not shouting on anybody nor i am begging. I am seeking guidance from seniors to solve this str callable error. I have not included str anywhere in my whole code. Then why i am getting this error?

– kamal sharma
Nov 12 '18 at 2:50













@kamalsharma the way this error is normally produced is if you do something like this: a = 'hello'; print(a()); - if you assign a str type object to a variable and then try to 'call' that object as if it were a function. you have used plenty of strings in this code, but I don't see anything that would cause this error. It is also possible if you overwrite a built in function (or one of your own functions) with a string object, then try to call it.

– Stael
Dec 4 '18 at 9:27





@kamalsharma the way this error is normally produced is if you do something like this: a = 'hello'; print(a()); - if you assign a str type object to a variable and then try to 'call' that object as if it were a function. you have used plenty of strings in this code, but I don't see anything that would cause this error. It is also possible if you overwrite a built in function (or one of your own functions) with a string object, then try to call it.

– Stael
Dec 4 '18 at 9:27












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0














I believe when you're using format to print, you should avoid adding a string value to the format argument.



so all the code that's writing to the wfh file like these:



wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))



need to be changed to:



wfh.write(",,,,,,,SELL".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty))
# here 'Sell' is a part of the print argument which is already under quotes.





share|improve this answer






























    0














    found it:



     open = row['OPEN']


    this code re-assigns the python keyword open (which you use to open files) with the contents of row['OPEN'] that means that now when you call open you are calling a str object, not a function.



    consider this:



    print(type(open))
    # <class 'builtin_function_or_method'>
    open = 'hello, world'
    print(type(open))
    # print(type('hello, world'))


    you can no longer 'call' open (ie open('file.txt', 'r')) because it is a string, not a function.






    share|improve this answer






















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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      0














      I believe when you're using format to print, you should avoid adding a string value to the format argument.



      so all the code that's writing to the wfh file like these:



      wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))



      need to be changed to:



      wfh.write(",,,,,,,SELL".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty))
      # here 'Sell' is a part of the print argument which is already under quotes.





      share|improve this answer



























        0














        I believe when you're using format to print, you should avoid adding a string value to the format argument.



        so all the code that's writing to the wfh file like these:



        wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))



        need to be changed to:



        wfh.write(",,,,,,,SELL".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty))
        # here 'Sell' is a part of the print argument which is already under quotes.





        share|improve this answer

























          0












          0








          0







          I believe when you're using format to print, you should avoid adding a string value to the format argument.



          so all the code that's writing to the wfh file like these:



          wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))



          need to be changed to:



          wfh.write(",,,,,,,SELL".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty))
          # here 'Sell' is a part of the print argument which is already under quotes.





          share|improve this answer













          I believe when you're using format to print, you should avoid adding a string value to the format argument.



          so all the code that's writing to the wfh file like these:



          wfh.write(",,,,,,,".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty, "SELL"))



          need to be changed to:



          wfh.write(",,,,,,,SELL".format(symbol, open, high, low, close, isin, tottrdqty))
          # here 'Sell' is a part of the print argument which is already under quotes.






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Dec 4 '18 at 9:17









          ParvBanksParvBanks

          62017




          62017























              0














              found it:



               open = row['OPEN']


              this code re-assigns the python keyword open (which you use to open files) with the contents of row['OPEN'] that means that now when you call open you are calling a str object, not a function.



              consider this:



              print(type(open))
              # <class 'builtin_function_or_method'>
              open = 'hello, world'
              print(type(open))
              # print(type('hello, world'))


              you can no longer 'call' open (ie open('file.txt', 'r')) because it is a string, not a function.






              share|improve this answer



























                0














                found it:



                 open = row['OPEN']


                this code re-assigns the python keyword open (which you use to open files) with the contents of row['OPEN'] that means that now when you call open you are calling a str object, not a function.



                consider this:



                print(type(open))
                # <class 'builtin_function_or_method'>
                open = 'hello, world'
                print(type(open))
                # print(type('hello, world'))


                you can no longer 'call' open (ie open('file.txt', 'r')) because it is a string, not a function.






                share|improve this answer

























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  found it:



                   open = row['OPEN']


                  this code re-assigns the python keyword open (which you use to open files) with the contents of row['OPEN'] that means that now when you call open you are calling a str object, not a function.



                  consider this:



                  print(type(open))
                  # <class 'builtin_function_or_method'>
                  open = 'hello, world'
                  print(type(open))
                  # print(type('hello, world'))


                  you can no longer 'call' open (ie open('file.txt', 'r')) because it is a string, not a function.






                  share|improve this answer













                  found it:



                   open = row['OPEN']


                  this code re-assigns the python keyword open (which you use to open files) with the contents of row['OPEN'] that means that now when you call open you are calling a str object, not a function.



                  consider this:



                  print(type(open))
                  # <class 'builtin_function_or_method'>
                  open = 'hello, world'
                  print(type(open))
                  # print(type('hello, world'))


                  you can no longer 'call' open (ie open('file.txt', 'r')) because it is a string, not a function.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Dec 4 '18 at 9:28









                  StaelStael

                  1,336314




                  1,336314



























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