On Sat, 5 Dec 2020, 21:57 Tom Sgouros, wrote:
> Thank you. Now I guess I'll work on figuring out *where* it was redirected.
>
Sounds good.
But the "dunder" version of sys.stdout is an excellent clue -- I did not
> know about that, and bonus gratitude points for giving me a new word to use.
>
L
Thank you. Now I guess I'll work on figuring out *where* it was redirected.
But the "dunder" version of sys.stdout is an excellent clue -- I did not
know about that, and bonus gratitude points for giving me a new word to use.
-Tom
On Sat, Dec 5, 2020 at 9:06 AM Shaheed Haque wrote:
> I would
I would hazard a guess that Django has already redirected stderr and or
stdout before your code gets to run.
I recommend that you stop your code in the debugger just *before* you try
your redirection and look at the state of sys.stderr and sys.stdout. Also,
I'm not sure if you are aware of the dun
Matlab is the native language of the group for which I am building this
interface. It is for access to ocean sensor data, and it's being done this
way so the scientists whose sensors they are can use a significant body of
legacy code in their analyses. (Though I was planning to sneak in an option
t
Why not try something Python based instead which is also free. What kind of
functionality are you looking for? Are you planning to plot, if so you
could try numpy, scipy, and matplotlib.
On Sat, 5 Dec 2020 at 02:02, Tom Sgouros wrote:
> Anybody have any random thoughts about this? I have run out
Anybody have any random thoughts about this? I have run out of ideas to
test.
Thank you,
-Tom
On Wed, Dec 2, 2020 at 10:32 PM Tom Sgouros wrote:
> Hello all:
>
> I have a Django application that dispatches processing to a matlab script
> using exec. How can I capture the stdout and stderr of
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