On 03/20/2014 10:10 AM, notbob wrote:
On 2014-03-20, Zachary Ware <zachary.ware+pyl...@gmail.com> wrote:
If you're specifying the interpreter in your command (by calling
"python <scriptname>.py", etc), the shebang won't mean anything
anyway.
DOH!
I was following you, fine, until that last sentence. Then how should
I invoke the scripts? ....as your example is exactly how I've been
doing it with 2.7, as per Learn Python the Hard Way. Simply
./<scriptname>.py from the appropriate directory (assuming I keep both
vers in separate dirs)?
nb
If you mark your script as executable (chmod ...) and include the
shebang line, and place it in a directory included in your search path
(mine is ~/bin), then you run it as you run any installed program:
Just type it's name followed by any command line args. I usually
remove the .py portion of the name as I copy it into my bin directory so
it really does look like any other installed program.
If you need to be in a specific directory when you run it, then perhaps
you should consider a bit of a rewrite to remove this constraint.
Gary Herron
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