> In the past I have created .bat wrapper files that just call the python > interpreter, but it is a bit tedious to have to create a matching .bat > file for every script. So I came up with the following approach... >
I frequently use a batch file wrapper. Typically it has a long friendly name for others in my (non-IT) department, and calls the actual python script in a subfolder, often with arguments. The last line of the batch file is usually a pause command. As an alternative, I have a couple of main procedures wrap a try/except around the entire script, and if an error occurs, then logs the details before quitting. I suppose you could also print the error, and add a call raw_input() so its visible before the window closes. Hope that helps, Brian. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
