Cleaned up code.

3Slurp.py

@@ -1,15 +1,10 @@
 from struct import unpack
 import os
 
-def tup2int(tup):
-    return int('.' . join(str(x) for x in tup))
-
-def tup2int():
-    SOS = SOSfile.read(2)
+def readUnpackAndint(bytes):
+    SOS = SOSfile.read(bytes)
     offset_unpacked = unpack ('< H', SOS)
-    offset = int('.'.join(str(x) for x in offset_unpacked))
-    print 'DEBUG: Inside function. Offset is:', hex(offset)
-    return offset
+    return int('.'.join(str(x) for x in offset_unpacked))
 
 #Clear SCREEN
 print("\033c");
@@ -26,10 +21,6 @@ if 'SOS DRVR' in filetype:
 else:
     print "This is not a proper SOS file"
 
-def readUnpackAndint(bytes):
-    SOS = SOSfile.read(bytes)
-    offset_unpacked = unpack ('< H', SOS)
-    return int('.'.join(str(x) for x in offset_unpacked))
 
 ### At this point, we need the first offset to tell us where to jump to
 ### find the first actual driver.
@@ -38,14 +29,6 @@ def readUnpackAndint(bytes):
 offset = readUnpackAndint(2)
 print "The first offset value is", hex(offset)
 
-### Now we have the offset needed to jump to the first driver. Let's seek
-### to that driver using the offset. This is our first jump.
-
-SOSfile.seek(offset,1)
-print "This is our new position in the file: ", hex(SOSfile.tell())
-offset = readUnpackAndint(2)
-print 'New offset is: ' , hex(offset)
-
 ### I will establish an indefinite loop that will come around until we
 ### encounter FF which indicates the last driver. For now, I am manually
 ### looping to check logic.