IndexConfigParser 1.2

A class to parse configuration files that require indexing.
This class returns a dictionary that you can call to retrieve items
from your config file.

To use this parser to its full potential create config files in the
following format for example:

(Example config file)

# Home server
server_1 = somename
ip_1 = 1.2.3.4
location_1 = san jose

# Remote server
server_2 = someothername
ip_2 = 4.3.2.1
location_2 = boston

# Universal configs
universal_key = something universal
my_username = kyle


You can keep raising the indexed number as much as you want.
The way to use this library is to pick a config definition
that you know will be different for each index. In this case I would
use "server" as the "defining key" and that would make each server name
into its own dictionary and the key/value pairs for it would be the config
key/values that are associated with the same index number.

There are 3 lists that are created on each parse:
keys = this is a list of the keys that are not indexed
(used for universal purposes)
index_keys = this is a list of all the keys that are indexed
(this is generated based on the defining key)
all_keys = this is a list of all the keys combined

Examples:

import IndexConfigParser

(The following code will print the dictionaries of each index key)
icp = IndexConfigParser.IndexConfigParser("/home/kyle/config.cfg", "server")
for key in icp.index_keys:
print "The dictionary for %s is: " %key
print icp[key]

(The following is how to call a specific key in the index key dict)
icp = IndexConfigParser.IndexConfigParser("/home/kyle/config.cfg", "server")
var = "somename"
icp[var]["ip"]
(Using the example config file above this would return "1.2.3.4")