> I want, and the script will stop executing at that line and will
> return to the interactive interpreter, as I wish.
May I recommend wrapping your main program in a function definition? Such
as:
main():
# Bulk of your code (use a macro to indent it faster)
if __name__ == "__main__":
"Alan Isaac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió en el mensaje
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Please note that this post has subject
> "stop script w/o exiting interpreter".
> Note that I can just put the undefined name ``stop`` on any line
> I want, and the script will stop execucting at that line and will
>
Please note that this post has subject
"stop script w/o exiting interpreter".
The object is to work at the *interactive* interpreter,
without leaving it.
Here is an example goal:
start a Python shell,
execfile a script,
exit the script at line 25,
and return to the Python shell.
E.g., some langu
Alan Isaac wrote:
> I'm fairly new to Python and I've lately been running a script at
> the interpreter while working on it. Sometimes I only want to
> run the first quarter or half etc. What is the "good" way to do this?
>
> Possible ugly hacks include:
>
> - stick an undefined name at the des
Alan Isaac a écrit :
> I'm fairly new to Python and I've lately been running a script at
> the interpreter while working on it. Sometimes I only want to
> run the first quarter or half etc. What is the "good" way to do this?
If the point is to debug your script, then import pdb; pdb.set_trace()
Hello Alan,
> I'm fairly new to Python and I've lately been running a script at
> the interpreter while working on it. Sometimes I only want to
> run the first quarter or half etc. What is the "good" way to do this?
If you want to exit from the program then "raise SystemExit" is what
you want.
I
"Alan Isaac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm fairly new to Python and I've lately been running a script at
> the interpreter while working on it. Sometimes I only want to
> run the first quarter or half etc. What is the "good" way to do this?
If it's single threaded then just call sys.exit().
