20032: Fix unnecessary race in test.

[arvados.git] / doc / sdk / python / cookbook.html.textile.liquid

diff --git a/doc/sdk/python/cookbook.html.textile.liquid b/doc/sdk/python/cookbook.html.textile.liquid
index 156b7cbad84857fd505a92b73300c7f621d2fa88..f2d087625e662347d44f2b458159c97a926dfe2b 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/sdk/python/cookbook.html.textile.liquid
+++ b/doc/sdk/python/cookbook.html.textile.liquid
@@ -162,7 +162,7 @@ In brief, a permission is represented in Arvados as a link object with the follo
 * @tail_uuid@ identifies the user or role group that receives the permission.
 * @head_uuid@ identifies the Arvados object this permission grants access to.
 
-For details, refer to the "Permissions model documentation":{{ site.baseurl }}/api/permission-model.html. Managing permissions is just a matter of ensuring the desired links exist with the standard @create@, @update@, and @delete@ methods.
+For details, refer to the "Permissions model documentation":{{ site.baseurl }}/api/permission-model.html. Managing permissions is just a matter of ensuring the desired links exist using the standard @create@, @update@, and @delete@ methods.
 
 h3(#grant-permission). Grant permission to an object
 
@@ -396,15 +396,15 @@ with collection.open('ExampleFile') as my_file:
 
 h3(#download-a-file-from-a-collection). Download a file from a collection
 
-Once you have a @Collection@ object, the "@Collection.open@ method":{{ site.baseurl }}/sdk/python/arvados/collection.html#arvados.collection.RichCollectionBase.open lets you open files from a collection the same way you would open files from disk using Python's built-in @open@ function. It returns a file-like object that you can use in many of the same ways you would use any other file object. You can pass it as a source to Python's standard "@shutil.copyfileobj@ function":https://docs.python.org/3/library/shutil.html#shutil.copyfileobj to download it. This code downloads @ExampleFile@ from your collection and saves it to the current working directory as @ExampleDownload@:
+Once you have a @Collection@ object, the "@Collection.open@ method":{{ site.baseurl }}/sdk/python/arvados/collection.html#arvados.collection.RichCollectionBase.open lets you open files from a collection the same way you would open files from disk using Python's built-in @open@ function. You pass a second mode argument like @'rb'@ to open the file in binary mode. It returns a file-like object that you can use in many of the same ways you would use any other file object. You can pass it as a source to Python's standard "@shutil.copyfileobj@ function":https://docs.python.org/3/library/shutil.html#shutil.copyfileobj to download it. This code downloads @ExampleFile@ from your collection and saves it to the current working directory as @ExampleDownload@:
 
 {% codeblock as python %}
 import arvados.collection
 import shutil
 collection = arvados.collection.Collection(...)
 with (
-  collection.open('ExampleFile') as src_file,
-  open('ExampleDownload', 'w') as dst_file,
+  collection.open('ExampleFile', 'rb') as src_file,
+  open('ExampleDownload', 'wb') as dst_file,
 ):
     shutil.copyfileobj(src_file, dst_file)
 {% endcodeblock %}
@@ -418,7 +418,7 @@ import arvados.collection
 collection = arvados.collection.Collection(...)
 with collection.open('ExampleFile', 'w') as my_file:
     # Write to my_file as desired.
-    # This example writes "Hello, world!" to the file.
+    # This example writes "Hello, Arvados!" to the file.
     print("Hello, Arvados!", file=my_file)
 collection.save_new(...)  # or collection.save() to update an existing collection
 {% endcodeblock %}
@@ -432,8 +432,8 @@ import arvados.collection
 import shutil
 collection = arvados.collection.Collection(...)
 with (
-  open('ExampleFile') as src_file,
-  collection.open('ExampleUpload', 'w') as dst_file,
+  open('ExampleFile', 'rb') as src_file,
+  collection.open('ExampleUpload', 'wb') as dst_file,
 ):
     shutil.copyfileobj(src_file, dst_file)
 collection.save_new(...)  # or collection.save() to update an existing collection
@@ -616,7 +616,7 @@ for mount_name, mount_source in container_request['mounts'].items():
         pprint.pprint(mount_source.get('content'))
 {% endcodeblock %}
 
-h3(#get-input-of-a-cwl-workflow). Get input of a container or CWL workflow run
+h3(#get-input-of-a-cwl-workflow). Get input of a CWL workflow run
 
 When you run a CWL workflow, the CWL inputs are stored in the container request's @mounts@ field as a JSON mount named @/var/lib/cwl/cwl.input.json@.