Added support from Folder Dict, Now you can create a Dict for a folde…

[AI-IshanBhatt]

Now you can create a Dict for a folder and access their files like a dictionary.
The opening of a file, closing of a file is done automatically.
Also, the listing of files is supported by dict.keys()
File deletion is supported by del dict["File_name"] or dict.pop("File_Name")

[AI-IshanBhatt]

Are you still supporting Python 2.7 ?

[crazymerlyn]

@AI-IshanBhatt The project readme mentions that the library is tested for python 2.6 and python 2.7

[AI-IshanBhatt]

Let me change the code so that it works on all versions. Thanks man.

[AI-IshanBhatt]

Can anyone help me here?
Build is failing for Python3.7 and that too on a totally unrelated file.

[crazymerlyn]

@AI-IshanBhatt Looks like a regression in python 3.7.1 as the code passes just fine on 3.7.0. It could also be OrderedMultiDict relying on some unspecified behavior of python3.7 dicts.
Either way, it's not due to this PR.

[AI-IshanBhatt]

I am a newbie in open source, Can you help me with what would be next steps?

[crazymerlyn]

@AI-IshanBhatt There's no fixed next step. You could try and debug the problem with OrderedMultiDict and depending on the source of the problem, add a PR to either this repository or the cpython repository. Or if you are not interested in that, you could just wait for a maintainer to see the issue and decide whether it's ok to merge this PR despite the failed CI.

[AI-IshanBhatt]

@mahmoud Can you please look into this as well?

[mahmoud]

Hey there! The 3.7 issue has been fixed on master, which closed #179. If you rebase you should see things pass.

I'm still contemplating where to include this. I think this probably fits best in fileutils.py. I'll need to review the code some more. Biggest issue I see is inheriting from dict, which can have some odd API behavior, coincidentally demonstrated by the 3.7 failures you saw here. Maybe we can inherit from collections.Mapping or something maybe?