Make some minor tweaks to mysqldump_to_csv.py

* Use `.startswith(..)` in place of the unrolled versions of the
  equivalent functionality.
* Use `if foo:` and `if not foo:` instead of `if len(foo) != 0:`
  and `if len(foo) == 0:`. The former set of patterns is more
  performant and it protects against `foo` potentially not being
  an iterable object, or an object that doesn't implement
  `.__len__(..)`.
* Change the mode of the script to 0755 so it's executable out of
  the box.

Signed-of-by:	Enji Cooper <[email protected]>

mysqldump_to_csv.py

@@ -57,12 +57,12 @@ def parse_values(values, outfile):
                 latest_row.append(chr(0))
                 continue
             # If our string starts with an open paren
-            if column[0] == "(":
+            if column.startswith("("):
                 # Assume that this column does not begin
                 # a new row.
                 new_row = False
                 # If we've been filling out a row
-                if len(latest_row) > 0:
+                if latest_row:
                     # Check if the previous entry ended in
                     # a close paren. If so, the row we've
                     # been filling out has been COMPLETED
@@ -80,15 +80,15 @@ def parse_values(values, outfile):
                     latest_row = []
                 # If we're beginning a new row, eliminate the
                 # opening parentheses.
-                if len(latest_row) == 0:
+                if not latest_row:
                     column = column[1:]
             # Add our column to the row we're working on.
             latest_row.append(column)
         # At the end of an INSERT statement, we'll
         # have the semicolon.
         # Make sure to remove the semicolon and
         # the close paren.
-        if latest_row[-1][-2:] == ");":
+        if latest_row[-1].endswith(");"):
             latest_row[-1] = latest_row[-1][:-2]
             writer.writerow(latest_row)