En Fri, 16 Mar 2007 19:59:09 -0300, Anil Kumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió:
> But when I try a python script with extension .sh in windows, the file is > not getting recognized by the Python interpreter. Is this supported? Or > is > there any way we can achieve the same? C:\TEMP>type test.sh print "Hello!" C:\TEMP>python test.sh Hello! For a *script* that you run explicitely, Python doesn't care of the extension. But a *module* (used with the import statement) must be a .py/.pyc/.pyo Also, if you run the script with: python scriptname.sh, it's ok; but if you run it just using: scriptname.sh, won't work; Windows uses the file extension to determine the program to run, instead of the !# line. > The reason I am trying to change the extension is, it reduces lot of > porting > changes. No need to go to each of our file which were referencing .sh > file > before and change it to .py. I assume you're not using Cygwin - you can create a stub version of each script, so that foo.sh contains: python foo.py, and associate .sh extension with cmd.exe -- Gabriel Genellina -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
