We Keep Coding

How to read in multiple documents with same code?

So I have a couple of documents, of which each has a x and y coordinate (among other stuff). I wrote some code which is able to filter out said x and y coordinates and store them into float variables.
Now Ideally I'd want to find a way to run the same code on all documents I have (number not fixed, but let's say 3 for now), extract x and y coordinates of each document and calculate an average of these 3 x-values and 3 y-values.
How would I approach this? Never done before.
I successfully created the code to extract the relevant data from 1 file.
Also note: In reality each file has more than just 1 set of x and y coordinates but this does not matter for the problem discussed at hand.
I'm just saying that so that the code does not confuse you.
with open('TestData.txt', 'r' ) as f:
full_array = f.readlines()
del full_array[1:31]
del full_array[len(full_array)-4:len(full_array)]
single_line = full_array[1].split(", ")
x_coord = float(single_line[0].replace("1 Location: ",""))
y_coord = float(single_line[1])
size = float(single_line[3].replace("Size: ",""))
#Remove unecessary stuff
category= single_line[6].replace(" Type: Class: 1D Descr: None","")
In the end I'd like to not have to write the same code for each file another time, especially since the amount of files may vary. Now I have 3 files which equals to 3 sets of coordinates. But on another day I might have 5 for example.

Use os.walk to find the files that you want. Then for each file do you calculation.
https://docs.python.org/2/library/os.html#os.walk

First of all create a method to read a file via it's file name and do the parsing in your way. Now iterate through the directory,I guess files are in the same directory.
Here is the basic code:
import os
def readFile(filename):
try:
with open(filename, 'r') as file:
data = file.read()
return data
except:
return ""
for filename in os.listdir('C:\\Users\\UserName\\Documents'):
#print(filename)
data=readFile( filename)
print(data)
#parse here
#do the calculation here

How to find matches between csv files based on two columns within a range

I'm currently struggling to put together some code that will find the matches of values in two different columns in two csv files within a range. I have tried using the code below, but it doesn't output what I am trying to accomplish. Basically, I want to output a new file that contains all of the lines in the second file that have matches to the same columns in the first file, not merge them together. I've added more detailed clarification below my code. I feel like what I've done so far is probably completely wrong. What do I need to change in order for my code to produce the results I am looking for?
import csv
with open('F435W.csv') as csvF435:
readCSV1 = csv.reader(csvF435, delimiter=',')
with open("F550Mnew.csv", "w") as new_F550M:
pass
with open("F550Mnew.csv", "a") as new_F550M:
for header in readCSV1:
new_F550M.write(','.join(header)+'\n')
break
for l435 in readCSV1:
with open('F550M.csv') as csvF550:
readCSV2 = csv.reader(csvF550, delimiter=',')
for l550 in readCSV2:
if isfloat(l435[12]) and isfloat(l550[12]) and abs(float(l435[12])-float(l550[12])) < 0.002778:
if isfloat(l435[13]) and isfloat(l550[13]) and abs(float(l435[13])-float(l550[13])) < 0.002778:
new_F550M.write(','.join(l550)+'\n')
For clarification, each file has an X column and a Y column so basically each row corresponds to an (X,Y) point. In addition, there are 21 other columns of data that are not necessary for finding matches, but need to be included in the final output file. I am trying to find points in the second file that match the points in the first file within a radius. This is because I know that none of my points will be exact matches. In my data, my X is column 13 and my Y is column 14.
The way I have tried to accomplish this is by finding the differences between every X in the first file and every X in the second file (eg. X1-X2), and the differences between every Y in the first file and every Y in the second file (eg. Y1-Y2). Then, every row in the second file which corresponds to differences for both X and Y which are less than my radius value (0.0002778) would be considered a match to the first file.
Unfortunately, my code produces a file with over 300,000 points when my original files only have 7000 points. There should be less data, not more data. It also includes many repeats of data, when there should not be any repeats at all.
Thank you for your time!
Sample of what the data looks like: I apologize for the length, but I am afraid they will not contain enough matches to be useful if I don't include enough of the data.
F435W.csv (file 1)
1,2017.013,0.01242859,-8.2618,0,51434.12,0.3269918,-11.7781,0,0.01957931,1387.9406,541.916,49.9898514,41.5266996,8.81E+01,1.63E+03,1.44E+02,40.535,8.65,84.72,0.00061,0.00035,62.14
2,84.73392,0.01245409,-4.8201,0.0002,112.9723,0.04012135,-5.1324,0.0004,-0.002142646,150.306,146.7986,49.9942613,41.5444392,4.92E+00,5.60E+00,-2.02E-01,2.379,2.206,-74.69,0.00339,0.0029,88.88
3,215.1939,0.01242859,-5.8321,0.0001,262.2751,0.03840466,-6.0469,0.0002,-0.002961465,3248.686,52.8478,50.003155,41.5019044,4.77E+00,5.05E+00,-1.63E-01,2.263,2.166,-65.29,0.002,0.0019,-66.78
4,0.3796681,0.01240305,1.0515,0.0355,0.5823653,0.05487975,0.587,0.1023,-0.00425157,3760.344,11.113,50.0051049,41.4949256,1.93E+00,1.02E+00,-7.42E-02,1.393,1.007,-4.61,0.05461,0.03818,-6.68
5,0.9584663,0.01249223,0.0461,0.0142,1.043696,0.0175857,-0.0464,0.0183,-0.004156116,4013.2063,9.1225,50.0057256,41.4914444,1.12E+00,9.75E-01,1.09E-01,1.085,0.957,28.34,0.01934,0.01745,44.01
6,2.379565,0.01249223,-0.9412,0.0057,0.231205,0.02710035,1.59,0.1273,-0.004135321,3824.3706,9.0756,50.0052903,41.4940468,7.81E-01,6.99E-02,4.27E-02,0.885,0.26,3.42,0.01265,0.00622,15.52
7,0.3171223,0.01250492,1.2469,0.0428,0.5233852,0.05406558,0.7029,0.1122,-0.00399635,4097.3604,7.0301,50.0059585,41.4902884,9.61E-01,1.63E+00,-3.94E-01,1.346,0.883,-65.16,0.06171,0.04005,-65.05
8,0.289245,0.0125176,1.3468,0.047,0.2744479,0.02238134,1.4039,0.0886,-0.004173243,3904.7402,7.3912,50.0055069,41.4929422,7.90E-01,2.38E-01,7.13E-02,0.894,0.479,7.24,0.04501,0.02071,8.29
9,0.3543034,0.01247953,1.1266,0.0383,0.7666836,0.06376094,0.2885,0.0903,-0.004009248,4107.0684,3.259,50.0060503,41.4901611,3.53E+00,1.28E+00,-4.60E-01,1.903,1.09,-11.12,0.06873,0.03955,-11.22
10,1.308331,0.01250492,-0.2918,0.0104,-0.005209296,0.004877397,99,99,-0.004193406,3933.9834,6,50.0056001,41.4925416,5.78E-01,8.33E-02,0.00E+00,0.76,0.289,0,0.01272,0.00424,0
11,3.995717,0.01250492,-1.504,0.0034,0.1589517,0.007450347,1.9968,0.0509,-0.003990021,4069.0469,3.0234,50.0059668,41.4906855,8.03E-01,2.29E-02,1.02E-02,0.896,0.151,0.75,0.00888,0.00361,5.59
12,1.067634,0.01250492,-0.0711,0.0127,0.1260926,0.02787585,2.2483,0.2401,-0.004042602,4048.9148,4,50.0059023,41.4909612,7.40E-01,8.33E-02,0.00E+00,0.86,0.289,0,0.02449,0.00576,0
13,0.2808423,0.01162418,1.3788,0.0449,0.4633991,0.02235104,0.8351,0.0524,-0.004015559,4114.6655,2.0641,50.0060898,41.4900585,9.65E-01,5.88E-01,-9.47E-02,0.994,0.752,-13.34,0.05405,0.03814,-15.13
14,1.067291,0.01245409,-0.0707,0.0127,1.081617,0.01516444,-0.0852,0.0152,-0.004168633,3960.8787,18.0524,50.0054405,41.4921501,6.84E-01,8.29E-01,-6.18E-02,0.923,0.813,-69.77,0.01468,0.01229,-78.83
15,0.5216251,0.0125176,0.7066,0.0261,0.584776,0.01824955,0.5825,0.0339,-0.003026338,2661.6533,58.4563,50.0016952,41.5099844,8.51E-01,1.17E+00,-7.27E-02,1.089,0.914,-77.72,0.03244,0.02498,-81.68
16,0.6062042,0.01249223,0.5435,0.0224,0.8726375,0.05509822,0.1479,0.0686,-0.003950399,4149.8169,31.0127,50.0056384,41.489524,9.30E-01,3.48E+00,2.03E-01,1.87,0.956,85.48,0.05307,0.0241,86.01
17,0.1324067,0.01242859,2.1952,0.1019,0.1208224,0.01290438,2.2946,0.116,-0.004166729,3911.6807,12.661,50.005426,41.4928374,2.17E-01,2.24E-01,-1.08E-01,0.574,0.335,-45.89,0.0721,0.04162,-44.98
18,0.2136006,0.01247953,1.676,0.0634,0.3511444,0.02471001,1.1363,0.0764,-0.003978713,4096.9111,15.6285,50.0057993,41.4902797,1.00E+00,4.37E-01,2.85E-01,1.058,0.564,22.64,0.07548,0.03957,23.17
19,0.1470979,0.01244135,2.081,0.0919,0.1216703,0.0168958,2.287,0.1508,-0.004147241,3695.311,13.7044,50.004907,41.4958173,2.14E-01,2.08E-01,9.20E-02,0.551,0.345,44.05,0.07073,0.04115,45.12
20,0.5434682,0.01250492,0.6621,0.025,0.5819249,0.01592951,0.5878,0.0297,-0.004136056,3866.6416,24.8316,50.0050981,41.493437,8.34E-01,9.96E-01,2.74E-01,1.096,0.793,53.22,0.02966,0.02055,58.08
21,0.2259093,0.01249223,1.6152,0.0601,0.2848583,0.01867901,1.3634,0.0712,-0.00409535,3645.521,20.0162,50.0046759,41.4964926,5.71E-01,4.26E-01,-1.11E-02,0.756,0.652,-4.34,0.03735,0.0305,0.08
22,0.9499883,0.01247953,0.0557,0.0143,0.9711754,0.01891141,0.0318,0.0211,-0.003134006,3378.7927,19.5305,50.0040686,41.5001691,8.66E-01,4.09E-01,3.57E-03,0.931,0.639,0.45,0.01623,0.01142,-1.19
23,1.125635,0.01240305,-0.1285,0.012,1.050538,0.02402694,-0.0535,0.0248,-0.003295973,3132.9458,24.9024,50.0034018,41.5035477,9.65E-01,7.83E-01,-1.44E-01,1.022,0.839,-28.88,0.01702,0.01288,-21
24,0.168302,0.01249223,1.9348,0.0806,0.2447732,0.01930529,1.5281,0.0857,-0.004140488,3904.7268,27.0386,50.0051454,41.4929084,4.47E-01,4.56E-01,-1.28E-02,0.682,0.662,-54.61,0.04399,0.04068,89.66
25,0.0542859,0.01244135,3.1633,0.2489,0.08799078,0.007964755,2.6389,0.0983,-0.003241792,3454.2612,25.2749,50.0041373,41.4991191,1.93E-01,1.99E-01,-7.18E-02,0.518,0.353,-46.27,0.06408,0.03839,-44.76
26,0.4379335,0.01242859,0.8965,0.0308,0.4661828,0.01542368,0.8286,0.0359,-0.00336337,3478.7058,32.3355,50.0040639,41.4987701,6.15E-01,8.96E-01,-2.91E-02,0.948,0.782,-84.15,0.02891,0.02521,-70.04
27,0.1515608,0.01249223,2.0485,0.0895,0.1935181,0.01712885,1.7832,0.0961,-0.002904789,2982.0017,29.9904,50.0029594,41.505619,3.46E-01,3.61E-01,1.55E-05,0.601,0.588,89.94,0.05241,0.05241,-80.48
28,0.6658883,0.01250492,0.4415,0.0204,0.718064,0.01780974,0.3596,0.0269,-0.00324104,3408.0103,36.2539,50.0038284,41.4997375,9.45E-01,1.11E+00,1.98E-01,1.115,0.902,56.45,0.02706,0.02147,51.52
29,0.7244126,0.01244135,0.35,0.0187,1.030102,0.02744665,-0.0322,0.0289,-0.00280412,3259.0889,37.3165,50.0034648,41.5017879,8.65E-01,1.01E+00,5.85E-02,1.017,0.919,70.87,0.02225,0.02011,55.79
30,0.1651701,0.01247953,1.9552,0.0821,0.163293,0.01641976,1.9676,0.1092,-0.003909466,3595.4846,31.9761,50.0043403,41.4971614,2.50E-01,4.42E-01,2.21E-01,0.766,0.324,56.75,0.08087,0.03087,58.28
F550M.csv (file 2)
2,1921.566,0.01258874,-8.2091,0,37128.06,0.2618096,-11.4243,0,0.01455503,4617.5225,554.576,49.9887896,41.5264699,6.09E+01,8.09E+02,1.78E+01,28.459,7.779,88.63,0.00054,0.00036,77.04
3,1.055918,0.01256313,-0.0591,0.0129,9.834856,0.1109255,-2.4819,0.0122,-0.002955142,3936.4946,85.3255,49.9949149,41.5370016,3.98E+01,1.23E+01,1.54E+01,6.83,2.336,24.13,0.06362,0.01965,23.98
4,151.2355,0.01260153,-5.4491,0.0001,184.0693,0.03634057,-5.6625,0.0002,-0.002626019,3409.2642,76.9891,49.9931935,41.5442109,4.02E+00,4.35E+00,-1.47E-03,2.086,2.005,-89.75,0.00227,0.00198,66.61
5,0.3506025,0.01258874,1.138,0.039,0.3466277,0.01300407,1.1503,0.0407,-0.002441164,3351.9893,8.9147,49.9942299,41.5451727,4.97E-01,5.07E-01,7.21E-03,0.715,0.702,62.75,0.02,0.01989,82.88
6,1.166133,0.01257594,-0.1669,0.0117,0.005819145,0.009692424,5.5879,1.8089,-0.003201006,3476.9932,10,49.9946543,41.5434658,5.88E-01,8.33E-02,0.00E+00,0.767,0.289,0,0.01497,0.00499,0
7,0.1372164,0.0125503,2.1565,0.0993,0.1238123,0.02608246,2.2681,0.2288,-0.003556473,3535.5281,13.4586,49.9947993,41.5426587,2.49E-01,2.48E-01,-7.69E-03,0.506,0.491,-43.27,0.05264,0.05237,-55.87
8,0.6174777,0.01260153,0.5234,0.0222,0.6206718,0.01300407,0.5178,0.0228,-0.002441164,3357.0044,20.0487,49.9940449,41.5450748,5.10E-01,5.22E-01,-6.28E-03,0.724,0.712,-66.7,0.01194,0.01192,84.82
9,1.46848,0.01260153,-0.4172,0.0093,0.001897994,0.009688255,6.8043,5.5435,-0.003612399,3584.0171,16,49.9949252,41.5419909,5.87E-01,8.33E-02,0.00E+00,0.766,0.289,0,0.01175,0.00392,0
10,1.452348,0.01258874,-0.4052,0.0094,3.124427,0.04807406,-1.2369,0.0167,-0.003148756,3805.6069,39.5791,49.9952831,41.5389075,2.25E+00,3.87E+00,-6.77E-01,2.03,1.416,-70.08,0.0302,0.01891,-67.61
11,0.1548658,0.01260153,2.0251,0.0884,0.1777253,0.01630147,1.8756,0.0996,-0.002919044,3459.7681,25.6248,49.9943085,41.5436591,4.64E-01,2.34E-01,8.40E-02,0.701,0.455,18.09,0.05739,0.03321,18.33
12,0.5046132,0.01253746,0.7426,0.027,0.7798272,0.04462456,0.27,0.0621,-0.00261193,3418.9119,65.5326,49.9934365,41.5441099,6.87E-01,2.77E+00,-2.92E-01,1.678,0.804,-82.19,0.05363,0.02182,-83.28
13,0.380733,0.01260153,1.0484,0.0359,0.4313257,0.01605258,0.913,0.0404,-0.003497544,3548.8484,34.5602,49.9944623,41.542421,8.27E-01,8.51E-01,8.92E-02,0.964,0.865,48.75,0.03776,0.03252,30.61
14,0.1643925,0.01258874,1.9603,0.0832,0.2181225,0.01839054,1.6532,0.0916,-0.003121084,3710.6785,33.3215,49.9950598,41.5402182,2.18E-01,2.18E-01,1.03E-01,0.567,0.339,45,0.0757,0.04376,45
15,0.3959635,0.01260153,1.0059,0.0346,0.9984215,0.0763398,0.0017,0.083,-0.003106286,3805.9988,48.3363,49.995125,41.5388789,1.87E+00,3.12E+00,4.86E-01,1.813,1.304,71.09,0.0559,0.04105,67.61
16,0.1625628,0.01260153,1.9724,0.0842,0.3490304,0.02234424,1.1428,0.0695,-0.002472953,3410.77,38.0388,49.9939083,41.544294,1.77E-01,4.75E-01,8.92E-03,0.689,0.421,88.29,0.0769,0.04707,89.86
17,0.1725209,0.01260153,1.9079,0.0793,0.2965718,0.02357189,1.3197,0.0863,-0.003454017,3629.0247,40.9706,49.9946304,41.541311,3.73E-01,7.91E-01,-3.73E-01,1.004,0.393,-59.65,0.09781,0.03734,-58.27
18,0.3034717,0.01260153,1.2947,0.0451,0.5031242,0.02774418,0.7458,0.0599,-0.003073985,4079.0825,42,49.9962105,41.5351731,6.68E-01,8.33E-02,0.00E+00,0.818,0.289,0,0.06348,0.02106,0
19,1.593927,0.01260153,-0.5062,0.0086,1.860803,0.0219809,-0.6743,0.0128,-0.003038161,4065.9434,58.3703,49.9958657,41.5353087,1.75E+00,1.41E+00,-7.15E-03,1.323,1.188,-1.21,0.01697,0.01464,-0.43
20,0.5464995,0.01258874,0.656,0.025,0.5661472,0.0144696,0.6177,0.0278,-0.003053429,4045.0474,54.439,49.9958631,41.535604,5.43E-01,8.46E-01,-1.22E-03,0.92,0.737,-89.77,0.02257,0.01649,-89.72
21,1.303251,0.01253746,-0.2876,0.0104,1.296672,0.01418861,-0.2821,0.0119,-0.00259741,4240.1406,55.2714,49.9965409,41.5329423,6.05E-01,6.81E-01,7.89E-03,0.826,0.777,84.15,0.00892,0.00852,69.62
22,0.5174786,0.01260153,0.7153,0.0264,0.5260691,0.01390194,0.6974,0.0287,-0.003019847,3828.95,55.19,49.9950817,41.5385478,5.18E-01,7.56E-01,-6.34E-02,0.879,0.709,-75.96,0.0236,0.01643,-75.02
23,0.1551826,0.01260153,2.0229,0.0882,0.166565,0.01726119,1.946,0.1125,-0.003271136,3504.7439,52.7386,49.9939745,41.5429739,1.91E-01,6.86E-01,1.89E-01,0.866,0.356,71.33,0.10376,0.04235,71.56
24,0.2214222,0.01260153,1.6369,0.0618,0.2389908,0.01360924,1.554,0.0618,-0.00285033,3750.3167,54.0027,49.994824,41.5396229,4.32E-01,5.51E-01,1.68E-03,0.742,0.657,89.18,0.04862,0.04505,89.94
25,0.1336059,0.01253746,2.1854,0.1019,0.1320868,0.009830156,2.1979,0.0808,-0.002921393,3459.6851,51.7091,49.9938331,41.5435908,2.16E-01,2.06E-01,-9.16E-02,0.55,0.345,-43.52,0.06231,0.03626,-45.19
26,0.1703959,0.01260153,1.9214,0.0803,0.1577456,0.0152816,2.0051,0.1052,-0.002779523,3446.95,49,49.9938372,41.5437717,7.29E-01,8.33E-02,0.00E+00,0.854,0.289,0,0.11183,0.03721,0
27,1.896325,0.01258874,-0.6948,0.0072,1.941203,0.0152816,-0.7202,0.0085,-0.00306097,3809.6836,57.8143,49.9949655,41.5388035,7.38E-01,6.80E-01,7.46E-03,0.86,0.824,7.18,0.00713,0.00678,59.71
28,0.6522877,0.01260153,0.4639,0.021,0.1713469,0.01312423,1.9153,0.0832,-0.002447558,4271.9614,52,49.9967135,41.5325172,5.92E-01,8.33E-02,0.00E+00,0.77,0.289,0,0.0274,0.00913,0
29,0.1370073,0.0125503,2.1581,0.0995,0.101415,0.02614047,2.4847,0.2799,-0.002207851,4324.667,55.3374,49.99684,41.5317898,2.22E-01,2.24E-01,1.12E-01,0.579,0.332,45.18,0.07753,0.04476,45
30,0.2240251,0.01253746,1.6243,0.0608,0.2254432,0.01360924,1.6174,0.0656,-0.003037372,3960.3042,58.9024,49.9954807,41.5367473,4.18E-01,4.81E-01,-1.07E-02,0.695,0.645,-80.65,0.03802,0.03492,-88.86

You are complicating the program by nesting all the loops and conditionals. Break it down into simple steps.
Do the following.
1. Read both the csv files and convert them into 2d lists.
2. Compare the columns/values of the lists within a loop based on the given index, add the rows from second list to a new output list.
3. Write the output list to a csv file.
def read_file(filepath):
with open(filepath,'r') as f:
x = csv.reader(f)
l = list(x)
return l
l435 = read_file('F435W.csv')
l550 = read_file('F550M.csv')
new_F550M = []
r = 0.002778
for i in l550:
for j in l435:
# I did't exactly get your if condition, so I am putting it down based on what I understood, so if it is wrong, modify it accordingly.
if isfloat(i[12]) and isfloat(j[12]) and abs(float(i[12]) float(j[12])) < r:
if isfloat(i[13]) and isfloat(j[13]) and abs(float(i[13]) float(j[13])) < r:
new_F550M.append(i)
with open('new_F550M.csv','w') as f:
out = csv.writer(f)
out.writerows(new_F550M)

How do I get a text output from a string created from an array to remain unshortened?

Python/Numpy Problem. Final year Physics undergrad... I have a small piece of code that creates an array (essentially an n×n matrix) from a formula. I reshape the array to a single column of values, create a string from that, format it to remove extraneous brackets etc, then output the result to a text file saved in the user's Documents directory, which is then used by another piece of software. The trouble is above a certain value for "n" the output gives me only the first and last three values, with "...," in between. I think that Python is automatically abridging the final result to save time and resources, but I need all those values in the final text file, regardless of how long it takes to process, and I can't for the life of me find how to stop it doing it. Relevant code copied beneath...
import numpy as np; import os.path ; import os
'''
Create a single column matrix in text format from Gaussian Eqn.
'''
save_path = os.path.join(os.path.expandvars("%userprofile%"),"Documents")
name_of_file = 'outputfile' #<---- change this as required.
completeName = os.path.join(save_path, name_of_file+".txt")
matsize = 32
def gaussf(x,y): #defining gaussian but can be any f(x,y)
pisig = 1/(np.sqrt(2*np.pi) * matsize) #first term
sumxy = (-(x**2 + y**2)) #sum of squares term
expden = (2 * (matsize/1.0)**2) # 2 sigma squared
expn = pisig * np.exp(sumxy/expden) # and put it all together
return expn
matrix = [[ gaussf(x,y) ]\
for x in range(-matsize/2, matsize/2)\
for y in range(-matsize/2, matsize/2)]
zmatrix = np.reshape(matrix, (matsize*matsize, 1))column
string2 = (str(zmatrix).replace('[','').replace(']','').replace(' ', ''))
zbfile = open(completeName, "w")
zbfile.write(string2)
zbfile.close()
print completeName
num_lines = sum(1 for line in open(completeName))
print num_lines
Any help would be greatly appreciated!

Generally you should iterate over the array/list if you just want to write the contents.
zmatrix = np.reshape(matrix, (matsize*matsize, 1))
with open(completeName, "w") as zbfile: # with closes your files automatically
for row in zmatrix:
zbfile.writelines(map(str, row))
zbfile.write("\n")
Output:
0.00970926751178
0.00985735189176
0.00999792646484
0.0101306077521
0.0102550302672
0.0103708481917
0.010477736974
0.010575394844
0.0106635442315
.........................
But using numpy we simply need to use tofile:
zmatrix = np.reshape(matrix, (matsize*matsize, 1))
# pass sep or you will get binary output
zmatrix.tofile(completeName,sep="\n")
Output is in the same format as above.
Calling str on the matrix will give you similarly formatted output to what you get when you try to print so that is what you are writing to the file the formatted truncated output.
Considering you are using python2, using xrange would be more efficient that using rane which creates a list, also having multiple imports separated by colons is not recommended, you can simply:
import numpy as np, os.path, os
Also variables and function names should use underscores z_matrix,zb_file,complete_name etc..

You shouldn't need to fiddle with the string representations of numpy arrays. One way is to use tofile:
zmatrix.tofile('output.txt', sep='\n')

Python: `paste' multiple (unknown) csvs together

What I am essentially looking for is the `paste' command in bash, but in Python2. Suppose I have a csv file:
a1,b1,c1,d1
a2,b2,c2,d2
a3,b3,c3,d3
And another such:
e1,f1
e2,f2
e3,f3
I want to pull them together into this:
a1,b1,c1,d1,e1,f1
a2,b2,c2,d2,e2,f2
a3,b3,c3,d3,e3,f3
This is the simplest case where I have a known number and only two. What if I wanted to do this with an arbitrary number of files without knowing how many I have.
I am thinking along the lines of using zip with a list of csv.reader iterables. There will be some unpacking involved but seems like this much python-foo is above my IQ level ATM. Can someone suggest how to implement this idea or something completely different?
I suspect this should be doable with a short snippet. Thanks.

file1 = open("file1.csv", "r")
file2 = open("file2.csv", "r")
for line in file1:
print(line.strip().strip(",") +","+ file2.readline().strip()+"\n")
Extendable for as many files as you wish. Just keep adding to the print statement. Instead of print you can also have a append to a list or whatever you wish. You may have to worry about length of files, I did not as you did not specify.

Assuming the number of files is unknown, and that all the files are properly formatted as csv have the same number of lines:
files = ['csv1', 'csv2', 'csv3']
fs = map(open, files)
done = False
while not done:
chunks = []
for f in fs:
try:
l = next(f).strip()
chunks.append(l)
except StopIteration:
done = True
break
if not done:
print ','.join(chunks)
for f in fs:
f.close()
There seems to be no easy way of using context managers with a variable list of files easily, at least in Python 2 (see a comment in the accepted answer here), so manual closing of files will be required as above.

You could try pandas
In your case, group of [a,b,c,d] and [e,f] could be treated as DataFrame in Pandas, and it's easy to do join because Pandas has function called concat.
import pandas as pd
# define group [a-d] as df1
df1 = pd.read_csv('1.csv')
# define group [e-f] as df2
df2 = pd.read_csv('2.csv')
pd.concat(df1,df2,axis=1)

Python script for trasnforming ans sorting columns in ascending order, decimal cases

I wrote a script in Python removing tabs/blank spaces between two columns of strings (x,y coordinates) plus separating the columns by a comma and listing the maximum and minimum values of each column (2 values for each the x and y coordinates). E.g.:
100000.00 60000.00
200000.00 63000.00
300000.00 62000.00
400000.00 61000.00
500000.00 64000.00
became:
100000.00,60000.00
200000.00,63000.00
300000.00,62000.00
400000.00,61000.00
500000.00,64000.00
10000000 50000000 60000000 640000000
This is the code I used:
import string
input = open(r'C:\coordinates.txt', 'r')
output = open(r'C:\coordinates_new.txt', 'wb')
s = input.readline()
while s <> '':
s = input.readline()
liste = s.split()
x = liste[0]
y = liste[1]
output.write(str(x) + ',' + str(y))
output.write('\n')
s = input.readline()
input.close()
output.close()
I need to change the above code to also transform the coordinates from two decimal to one decimal values and each of the two new columns to be sorted in ascending order based on the values of the x coordinate (left column).
I started by writing the following but not only is it not sorting the values, it is placing the y coordinates on the left and the x on the right. In addition I don't know how to transform the decimals since the values are strings and the only function I know is using %f and that needs floats. Any suggestions to improve the code below?
import string
input = open(r'C:\coordinates.txt', 'r')
output = open(r'C:\coordinates_sorted.txt', 'wb')
s = input.readline()
while s <> '':
s = input.readline()
liste = string.split(s)
x = liste[0]
y = liste[1]
output.write(str(x) + ',' + str(y))
output.write('\n')
sorted(s, key=lambda x: x[o])
s = input.readline()
input.close()
output.close()
thanks!

First, try to format your code according to PEP8—it'll be easier to read. (I've done the cleanup in your post already).
Second, Tim is right in that you should try to learn how to write your code as (idiomatic) Python not just as if translated directly from its C equivalent.
As a starting point, I'll post your 2nd snippet here, refactored as idiomatic Python:
# there is no need to import the `string` module; `.strip()` is a built-in
# method of strings (i.e. objects of type `str`).
# read in the data as a list of pairs of raw (i.e. unparsed) coordinates in
# string form:
with open(r'C:\coordinates.txt') as in_file:
coords_raw = [line.strip().split() for line in in_file.readlines()]
# convert the raw list into a list of pairs (2-tuples) containing the parsed
# (i.e. float not string) data:
coord_pairs = [(float(x_raw), float(y_raw)) for x_raw, y_raw in coords_raw]
coord_pairs.sort() # you want to sort the entire data set, not just values on
# individual lines as in your original snippet
# build a list of all x and y values we have (this could be done in one line
# using some `zip()` hackery, but I'd like to keep it readable (for you at
# least)):
all_xs = [x for x, y in coord_pairs]
all_ys = [y for x, y in coord_pairs]
# compute min and max:
x_min, x_max = min(all_xs), max(all_xs)
y_min, y_max = min(all_ys), max(all_ys)
# NOTE: the above section performs well for small data sets; for large ones, you
# should combine the 4 lines in a single for loop so as to NOT have to read
# everything to memory and iterate over the data 6 times.
# write everything out
with open(r'C:\coordinates_sorted.txt', 'wb') as out_file:
# here, we're doing 3 things in one line:
# * iterate over all coordinate pairs and convert the pairs to the string
# form
# * join the string forms with a newline character
# * write the result of the join+iterate expression to the file
out_file.write('\n'.join('%f,%f' % (x, y) for x, y in coord_pairs))
out_file.write('\n\n')
out_file.write('%f %f %f %f' % (x_min, x_max, y_min, y_max))
with open(...) as <var_name> gives you guaranteed closing of the file handle as with try-finally; also, it's shorter than open(...) and .close() on separate lines. Also, with can be used for other purposes, but is commonly used for dealing with files. I suggest you look up how to use try-finally as well as with/context managers in Python, in addition to everything else you might have learned here.

Your code looks more like C than like Python; it is quite unidiomatic. I suggest you read the Python tutorial to find some inspiration. For example, iterating using a while loop is usually the wrong approach. The string module is deprecated for the most part, <> should be !=, you don't need to call str() on an object that's already a string...
Then, there are some errors. For example, sorted() returns a sorted version of the iterable you're passing - you need to assign that to something, or the result will be discarded. But you're calling it on a string, anyway, which won't give you the desired result. You also wrote x[o] where you clearly meant x[0].
You should be using something like this (assuming Python 2):
with open(r'C:\coordinates.txt') as infile:
values = []
for line in infile:
values.append(map(float, line.split()))
values.sort()
with open(r'C:\coordinates_sorted.txt', 'w') as outfile:
for value in values:
outfile.write("{:.1f},{:.1f}\n".format(*value))