> On 28. Nov 2019, at 12:05, Ulrich Goebel wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have to call commands from inside a python skript. These commands are in
> fact other python scripts. So I made
>
>os.system('\.Test.py')
>
> That works.
>
> Now I tried
Ulrich Goebel writes:
> Hi,
>
> I have to call commands from inside a python skript. These commands are
> in fact other python scripts. So I made
>
> os.system('\.Test.py')
>
> That works.
In a string \. is the same as . So this should execute the comman
m inside a python skript. These commands are
in fact other python scripts. So I made
os.system('\.Test.py')
That works.
Now I tried to use
supprocess.call(['.\', 'test.py'])
That doesn't work but ends in an error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
Ulrich Goebel wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have to call commands from inside a python skript. These commands are
> in fact other python scripts. So I made
>
> os.system('\.Test.py')
>
> That works.
>
> Now I tried to use
>
> supprocess.call([&#
Hi,
I have to call commands from inside a python skript. These commands are
in fact other python scripts. So I made
os.system('\.Test.py')
That works.
Now I tried to use
supprocess.call(['.\', 'test.py'])
That doesn't work but ends in an error
For completeness I will note that Windows is completely different. The
plain exit status (1 for typical command failures) appears in the
os.system result rather than a wait-encoded value. And, incidentally, an
MSVC program which calls abort() will return an exit status of 3. A
process that
On Fri, Jun 12, 2015, at 09:54, Ian Kelly wrote:
> Exit code 0 traditionally means success. The exit status is two bytes,
> with
> the low-order byte normally containing the exit code and the high-order
> byte containing the signal that caused the program to exit.
That's backwards. The signal (or
On Jun 12, 2015 7:54 AM, "Ian Kelly" wrote:
>
> On Jun 12, 2015 7:21 AM, "Grawburg" wrote:
> >
> > I have a piece of code written for a Raspberry Pi with no explanation
for two of the lines -- and I can't find an explanation I understand.
> >
&
e the documentation for ‘modprobe(1)’ to find out what
> its different exit status values mean.
It's modprobe(8), and all the man page says is that it returns
non-zero if you try to remove or insert a module it can't find.
Explicitly checking for an os.system() return value of 1<<8
On Jun 12, 2015 7:21 AM, "Grawburg" wrote:
>
> I have a piece of code written for a Raspberry Pi with no explanation for
two of the lines -- and I can't find an explanation I understand.
>
> Here are the lines:
> if os.system('modprobe --first-time -q w1_gpio&
Grawburg wrote:
> I have a piece of code written for a Raspberry Pi with no explanation for
> two of the lines -- and I can't find an explanation I understand.
>
> Here are the lines:
> if os.system('modprobe --first-time -q w1_gpio') ==0
>
> if os.
On 2015-06-12, Grawburg wrote:
> I have a piece of code written for a Raspberry Pi with no explanation for two
> of the lines -- and I can't find an explanation I understand.
>
> Here are the lines:
> if os.system('modprobe --first-time -q w1_gpio') ==0
>
&g
Grawburg writes:
> if os.system('modprobe --first-time -q w1_gpio') ==0
>
> if os.system('modprobe -q w1_gpio') == 256:
>
> I know what the 'modprobe...' is, it's the 0 and the 256 I don't get.
> Where do these numbers come from?
They
I have a piece of code written for a Raspberry Pi with no explanation for two
of the lines -- and I can't find an explanation I understand.
Here are the lines:
if os.system('modprobe --first-time -q w1_gpio') ==0
if os.system('modprobe -q w1_gpio') == 256:
I know
On 05Apr2013 16:36, Chris Rebert wrote:
| No need for third-party code, just use the std lib:
| http://docs.python.org/2/library/pipes.html#pipes.quote
| http://docs.python.org/3/library/shlex.html#shlex.quote
Ah, handy. I must say its quote quoting is kind of verbose, though.
| (But yeah, best
' + someip +
> '/cgi-bin/.log&.submit=+++Go%21+++ > junk'
> |
> | '&' is a special character in shell commands. You'll need to quote or
> | escape it.
>
> Or better still, use the subprocess module and avoid going via the
> os.system()
|
| '&' is a special character in shell commands. You'll need to quote or
| escape it.
Or better still, use the subprocess module and avoid going via the
os.system() altogether:
http://docs.python.org/2/library/subprocess.html#popen-constructor
If you must go via the os.s
In <0c9717ca-52dd-49ce-8102-e14328838...@googlegroups.com> cev...@gmail.com
writes:
> someip = '192.168.01.01'
> var1 = 'lynx -dump http://' + someip + '/cgi-bin/.log&.submit=+++Go%21+++
> > junk'
'&' is a special character in shell commands. You'll need to quote or
escape it.
Try this:
On Tue, Apr 2, 2013 at 6:22 AM, wrote:
> var1 = 'lynx -dump http://' + someip + '/cgi-bin/.log&.submit=+++Go%21+++
> > junk'
> lynx -dump 'http://192.168.01.01/cgi-bin/.log&.submit=+++Go%21+++ > junk'
The problem is the &, which splits the command. Note how your manual
execution puts
I get the example os.system('ls -al') no problem.
i'm trying to create a variable with my command built in it but needs to
include quotes.
Portion of code is as follows:
someip = '192.168.01.01'
var1 = 'lynx -dump http://' + someip + '/cgi-bin/.l
On 01/03/2013 16:23, Jaiky wrote:
it is running in view..
When replying can you please ensure we have the complete context,
otherwise we have to spend time looking, thanks.
--
Cheers.
Mark Lawrence
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
in django inviroment..
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
it is running in view..
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Fri, Mar 1, 2013, at 09:24 AM, Roy Smith wrote:
> In article <4fcc93b7-3be9-416f-a2d4-bdc6cba21...@googlegroups.com>,
> Jaiky wrote:
>
> [a lot of code involving ssh and paramiko]
>
> Here's a few general suggestions:
>
> 1) Try to reduce this to the smallest possible amount of code which
In article <4fcc93b7-3be9-416f-a2d4-bdc6cba21...@googlegroups.com>,
Jaiky wrote:
[a lot of code involving ssh and paramiko]
Here's a few general suggestions:
1) Try to reduce this to the smallest possible amount of code which
demonstrates the problem. You gave us a page full of complicated s
import sys,os
sys.stderr = open('/dev/null')
import paramiko
sys.stderr = sys.__stderr__
os.system("echo \'s3\' >> myfile.txt ") #debug first in ssh2
def ssh2_connect(host, user, pswd, port=22):
try:
ssh = paramiko.SSHClient
On 18Dec2012 05:39, Dave Angel wrote:
| On 12/18/2012 05:27 AM, Hans Mulder wrote:
| > On 18/12/12 06:10:43, photonym...@gmail.com wrote:
| >> I hope I understand the question... but shouldn't you wait for the process
to complete before exiting?
| >>
| >> Something like:
| >>
| >> pid = subproces
On 17/12/12 21:56:50, py_genetic wrote:
> /usr/local/Calpont/mysql/bin/mysql
> --defaults-file=/usr/local/Calpont/mysql/my.cnf -u root myDB <
> /home/myusr/jobs/APP_JOBS/JOB_XXX.SQL > /home/myusr/jobs/APP_JOBS/JOB_XXX.TXT
If you're trying to interact with a MySQL database, then
you should really
Solved the issue, by injecting the query into the cmd line. Shell script
worked fine as if I was cutting and pasting to the prompt. Seems to still be
something with the subprocess receiving and exit code before or when the query
finishes, just when I ask to to read from the .SQL file.
example
Can you trim content and interleave your response (instead of
top-posting) please?
On 18 December 2012 18:26, py_genetic wrote:
> HOWEVER...
>
> when using this command from before no dice
>
> /usr/local/Calpont/mysql/bin/mysql
> --defaults-file=/usr/local/Calpont/mysql/my.cnf -u root myDB <
Oscar I can confirm this behavior from terminal.
AND this works as well, simulating exactly what I'm doing permissions wise, and
calling sudo python test.py below
f1 = open('TESTDIR/file1.txt', 'w')
f1.write('some test here\n')
f1.close()
cmd1 = 'cat < TESTDIR/file1.txt > TESTDIR/file2.txt'
P
On 18/12/12 11:39:56, Dave Angel wrote:
> On 12/18/2012 05:27 AM, Hans Mulder wrote:
>> On 18/12/12 06:10:43, photonym...@gmail.com wrote:
>>> I hope I understand the question... but shouldn't you wait for the process
>>> to complete before exiting?
>>>
>>> Something like:
>>>
>>> pid = subprocess
On 12/18/2012 05:27 AM, Hans Mulder wrote:
> On 18/12/12 06:10:43, photonym...@gmail.com wrote:
>> I hope I understand the question... but shouldn't you wait for the process
>> to complete before exiting?
>>
>> Something like:
>>
>> pid = subprocess.Popen(...)
>> pid.wait()
>>
>> Otherwise, it'll
On 18/12/12 06:10:43, photonym...@gmail.com wrote:
> I hope I understand the question... but shouldn't you wait for the process to
> complete before exiting?
>
> Something like:
>
> pid = subprocess.Popen(...)
> pid.wait()
>
> Otherwise, it'll exit before the background process is done.
Why w
I hope I understand the question... but shouldn't you wait for the process to
complete before exiting?
Something like:
pid = subprocess.Popen(...)
pid.wait()
Otherwise, it'll exit before the background process is done.
--
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On 17 December 2012 20:56, py_genetic wrote:
> Oscar, seems you may be correct. I need to run this program as a superuser.
> However, after some more tests with simple commands... I seem to be working
> correctly from any permission level in python Except for the output write
> command f
Oscar, seems you may be correct. I need to run this program as a superuser.
However, after some more tests with simple commands... I seem to be working
correctly from any permission level in python Except for the output write
command from the database to a file. Which runs fine if I past
On 17 December 2012 16:39, py_genetic wrote:
> Thanks for verifying this for me Steven. I'm glad you are seeing it work.
> It's really the strangest thing.
>
> The issue seems to be with the " > outfile.txt" portion of the command.
>
> The actual command is running a query on a verticalDB and d
Thanks for verifying this for me Steven. I'm glad you are seeing it work.
It's really the strangest thing.
The issue seems to be with the " > outfile.txt" portion of the command.
The actual command is running a query on a verticalDB and dumping the result.
The EXACT command run from the comm
Thanks! I am using .txt extensions. Sorry for being a little vague.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
rocess.Popen("cat < file1 > file2", shell = True)
> subprocess.call("cat < file1 > file2", shell = True)
> os.system("cat < file1 > file2")
But in your code, you use "file1" (without extension).
If your code really references a non-existing file, you may well
get what you are observing.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> subprocess.call("cat < file1 > file2", shell = True)
> os.system("cat < file1 > file2")
>
>
> I'm finding that file2 IS created, but with 0bytes in it, this happens
> when I try any sort of cmd to the system of the nature where I'm put
Example of the issue for arguments sake:
Platform Ubuntu server 12.04LTS, python 2.7
Say file1.txt has "hello world" in it.
subprocess.Popen("cat < file1 > file2", shell = True)
subprocess.call("cat < file1 > file2", shell = True)
os.system("ca
On Apr 20, 6:51 am, Yigit Turgut wrote:
> On Apr 19, 11:02 pm, "Steve" wrote:
>
> > > "Yigit Turgut" wrote in message
> > >news:b9a8bb28-3003-4a36-86fb-339ef697b...@i2g2000vbd.googlegroups.com...
> > > When I use os.system() function, scri
On Fri, Apr 20, 2012 at 8:51 PM, Yigit Turgut wrote:
> On Apr 19, 11:02 pm, "Steve" wrote:
>> > "Yigit Turgut" wrote in message
>> >news:b9a8bb28-3003-4a36-86fb-339ef697b...@i2g2000vbd.googlegroups.com...
>> > When I use os.system() function,
On Apr 19, 11:02 pm, "Steve" wrote:
> > "Yigit Turgut" wrote in message
> >news:b9a8bb28-3003-4a36-86fb-339ef697b...@i2g2000vbd.googlegroups.com...
> > When I use os.system() function, script waits for termination of the
>
> windows that is opened by
"Yigit Turgut" wrote in message
news:b9a8bb28-3003-4a36-86fb-339ef697b...@i2g2000vbd.googlegroups.com...
When I use os.system() function, script waits for termination of the
windows that is opened by os.system() to continue thus throwing errors
and etc. How can i tell Python to let
On Thursday, April 19, 2012 11:09:22 AM UTC-7, Yigit Turgut wrote:
> When I use os.system() function, script waits for termination of the
> windows that is opened by os.system() to continue thus throwing errors
> and etc. How can i tell Python to let it go and keep on with the next
&g
On 19/04/2012 19:09, Yigit Turgut wrote:
When I use os.system() function, script waits for termination of the
windows that is opened by os.system() to continue thus throwing errors
and etc. How can i tell Python to let it go and keep on with the next
execution after os.system() ?
Try using the
When I use os.system() function, script waits for termination of the
windows that is opened by os.system() to continue thus throwing errors
and etc. How can i tell Python to let it go and keep on with the next
execution after os.system() ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
s_. See the discussion of
> > > how to implement privilege separation at
> > >
> > > http://www.citi.umich.edu/u/provos/ssh/privsep.html
> >
> > os.system("su -m -c ''")
> >
> > seems to do the trick.
>
> Yes, because ‘os.sys
gt; Simply not possible (i.e., you can't drop root privileges, be it by
> > setuid()/setgid() or removing yourself from groups with setgroups()),
> > and later reacquire them _in the same process_. See the discussion of
> > how to implement privilege separation at
> >
&
y doing os.setgid and os.setuid
> > before the os.system call (in which case I wind up in the group of
> > the
> > new user instead of root), but I have to be able to get back to root
> > privilege so I can't use setgid and setuid.
>
> Simply not possible (i.e., you
Am 25.03.2012 23:32, schrieb jeff:
After the os.setgroups, os.getgroups says that the process is not in
any groups, just as you would expect... I can suppress
membership in the root group only by doing os.setgid and os.setuid
before the os.system call (in which case I wind up in the group of
Run this test program as root:
import os
print "before:", os.getgroups()
os.system("groups")
os.setgroups([])
print "after:", os.getgroups()
os.system("groups")
After the os.setgroups, os.getgroups says that the process is not in any
groups, just
Hi!
I have a problem with SSL and threaded os.system (rewritten to Popen but
still not working). First - the set-up:
I am using windows 2003 server with current python 2.6.
When new connection comes to my server-side application, i do accept,
and then:
self.client =
ssl.wrap_socket
John Nagle writes:
> QNX's message passing looks more like a subroutine call than an
> I/O operation,
How do they enforce process isolation, or do they decide they don't need to?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Fri, 03 Feb 2012 00:14:33 -0800, John Nagle wrote:
> I won't even get into the appalling mess around the Global Interpreter
> Lock.
You know full well that IronPython and Jython don't have a GIL. If the
GIL was as harmful as you repeatedly tell us, why haven't you, and
everyone else, migrate
On 1/31/2012 8:04 AM, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
({muse: who do we have to kill
to persuade OS designers to incorporate something like the Amiga ARexx
"rexxport" system}).
QNX, which is a real-time microkernel which looks like POSIX to
applications. actually got interprocess communication rig
Le 31/01/2012 17:04, Dennis Lee Bieber a écrit :
Of course, if that thread is stuck waiting for a call to os.system()
to complete, then it can not do anything...
os.system() is a rather limited, restrictive, call -- best used for
quick one-of operations. If running Python
Hello all
I've a program that launches a lot of threads and each of them
launches a os.system("my_command").
My program also keeps a list of the launched threads, so I can make
"for" loops on the threads.
My aim is to kill everything with ctrl-C (Keyboar
On 8/13/11 1:15 AM, Nobody wrote:
On Fri, 12 Aug 2011 22:49:32 -0400, Kevin Walzer wrote:
I'm developing a Tkinter app for a Windows customer, and the app bundles
several command-line tools (ported from Unix). I call out to these
console tools from the Tkinter app via os.system(). Howeve
On Fri, 12 Aug 2011 22:49:32 -0400, Kevin Walzer wrote:
> I'm developing a Tkinter app for a Windows customer, and the app bundles
> several command-line tools (ported from Unix). I call out to these
> console tools from the Tkinter app via os.system(). However, in the
> fro
I'm developing a Tkinter app for a Windows customer, and the app bundles
several command-line tools (ported from Unix). I call out to these
console tools from the Tkinter app via os.system(). However, in the
frozen version of my app, when I call out to these tools, I get multiple
co
On Jan 10, 1:01 pm, Carl Banks wrote:
> On Jan 10, 8:29 am, Tim wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Jan 7, 11:24 am, Tim wrote:
>
> > > hi, I'm using a 3rd-party python program that uses the python logging
> > > facility and also makes c
On Jan 10, 8:29 am, Tim wrote:
> I think I may have included too much fluff in my original question.
> The main thing I wonder is whether I can attach a log handler to
> stdout in such a way that os.system calls will write to that handler
> instead of the console.
--
http://mai
On Jan 10, 8:29 am, Tim wrote:
> On Jan 7, 11:24 am, Tim wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > hi, I'm using a 3rd-party python program that uses the python logging
> > facility and also makes calls to os.system. I'm trying to capture its
> > output to a file.
&
On Jan 7, 11:24 am, Tim wrote:
> hi, I'm using a 3rd-party python program that uses the python logging
> facility and also makes calls to os.system. I'm trying to capture its
> output to a file.
>
> In my own code, I've taken control of the loggers that are s
hi, I'm using a 3rd-party python program that uses the python logging
facility and also makes calls to os.system. I'm trying to capture its
output to a file.
In my own code, I've taken control of the loggers that are setup in
the other program by removing its StreamHandler and
;
> > I am a newbie in queue and threaded processes . But I am wondering how
> > I can implement this such that I can have four bzip2 running threads
> > (actually I guess os.system threads ), each using probably their own
> > cpu , that deplete files from a queue as they bz
single cpu while the other cpus
remain relatively idle.
I am a newbie in queue and threaded processes . But I am wondering how
I can implement this such that I can have four bzip2 running threads
(actually I guess os.system threads ), each using probably their own
cpu , that deplete files from a
the other cpus
remain relatively idle.
I am a newbie in queue and threaded processes . But I am wondering how
I can implement this such that I can have four bzip2 running threads
(actually I guess os.system threads ), each using probably their own
cpu , that deplete files from a queue as they bzip
the user's default printer)
http://timgolden.me.uk/python/win32_how_do_i/print.html#shellexecute
Example:
win32api.ShellExecute( 0, 'print', fileName, None, '.', 0 )
Under Windows: Is there a way to print a file using the file's file
extension association using eithe
On 19/07/2010 3:46 AM, pyt...@bdurham.com wrote:
Under Windows: Is there a way to print a file using the file's file
extension association using either the os.system or subprocess modules
(vs. win32 extensions)?
Use case: print PDF or Office documents to default printer without
havi
Under Windows: Is there a way to print a file using the file's
file extension association using either the os.system or
subprocess modules (vs. win32 extensions)?
Use case: print PDF or Office documents to default printer
without having to distribute win32 extensions.
Thanks,
Malcolm
--
In message , Peter Kleiweg
wrote:
> How do I set the string encoding for os.system to anything other then
> UTF-8?
Works for me (on Debian Unstable):
l...@theon:~> echo $LC_ALL
en_NZ.utf8
l...@theon:~> python3.1
Python 3.1.2 (r312:79147, May 8 2010, 13:27:06)
function which can be
> >> called when the menu item is clicked, something like this:
>
> >> wx.EVT_MENU(self, idtool, lambda idtool=idtool, e=e:
> >> self.OnExecute(idtool, e))
>
> >>> idtool += 1
> >>>
ool,e):
print tool
os.system(e)
#print tool
# Get rid of the dialog to keep things tidy
[snip]
wx.EVT_MENU(self, idtool, self.OnExecute(idtool, e))
I changed it to this and it seems to be calling self.OnExecute befour
the editor comes up and then after the editor
:
> self.OnExecute(idtool, e))
>
> > idtool += 1
> > ##print e
>
> [snip]
> > def OnExecute(self,tool,e):
> > print tool
> > os.system(e)
> > #print tool
> > # Get rid of the dialog to keep
which can be
called when the menu item is clicked, something like this:
wx.EVT_MENU(self, idtool, lambda idtool=idtool, e=e:
self.OnExecute(idtool, e))
idtool += 1
##print e
[snip]
def OnExecute(self,tool,e):
print tool
os.sys
verwrite!
dlg = wx.FileDialog(self, "Choose a file", self.dirname, "",
"*.*", \
wx.SAVE | wx.OVERWRITE_PROMPT)
if dlg.ShowModal() == wx.ID_OK:
# Grab the content to be saved
itcontains = self.control.GetValue()
# Open th
>> For the moment, you can encode the string explicitly, and pass a byte
>> string.
>
> That doesn't work
I only have 3.1.2 to test at the moment. I suggest trying to use the
subprocess module instead.
Regards,
Martin
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Martin v. Loewis schreef op de 27e dag van de zomermaand van het jaar 2010:
> Am 25.06.2010 17:13, schrieb Peter Kleiweg:
> > How do I set the string encoding for os.system to anything other then UTF-8?
>
> You shouldn't have to set it, as it should use your locale's
Am 25.06.2010 17:13, schrieb Peter Kleiweg:
> How do I set the string encoding for os.system to anything other then UTF-8?
You shouldn't have to set it, as it should use your locale's encoding.
In 3.1.2, it will.
For the moment, you can encode the string explicitly, and pass
How do I set the string encoding for os.system to anything other then UTF-8?
(peter) ~ echo $LANG
nl...@euro
(peter) ~ python3
Python 3.1.1 (r311:74480, Oct 2 2009, 11:50:52)
>>> '\N{EURO SIGN}'
'€'
>>> import os
>>> os.system('echo \N{
That was it ! What a stupid error...
Thank you !
--
Cp
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 20:13, Jerry Hill wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 12:58 PM, Cpa wrote:
>> Sure.
>>
>> import sys,re,os
>> files2create = sys.argv[1:]
>> os.system('mkdir tmp')
>>
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 12:58 PM, Cpa wrote:
> Sure.
>
> import sys,re,os
> files2create = sys.argv[1:]
> os.system('mkdir tmp')
>
> # Some code to create the .tex
>
> # Compile tex files
> os.system('for file in tmp/*; do pdflatex "$file";
No, the tmp folder only contains files, and your modification still
won't work for me.
By the way I have the same error if I do:
files2compile = os.listdir('./tmp/')
for f in files2compile:
os.system('pdflatex '+f)
--
Cp
On 3 fév, 19:08, Gerald Britton wrote:
>
It kinda worked for me but I had to change it a little:
os.system('for file in /tmp/*.tex; do pdflatex "$file"; done')
Maybe you're picking up other files in /tmp that are not .tex files?
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 12:58 PM, Cpa wrote:
> Sure.
>
> import sys
Sure.
import sys,re,os
files2create = sys.argv[1:]
os.system('mkdir tmp')
# Some code to create the .tex
# Compile tex files
os.system('for file in tmp/*; do pdflatex "$file"; done')
Pretty simple, alas.
--
Cpa
On 3 fév, 18:54, Gerald Britton wrote:
> Can y
Can you post your code?
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 12:47 PM, Cpa wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm having some trouble with os.system on Fedora 12.
> I have a bunch of .tex files in tmp/ and I want to compile them.
> In my shell, the following commands work perfectly : 'for
Hi there,
I'm having some trouble with os.system on Fedora 12.
I have a bunch of .tex files in tmp/ and I want to compile them.
In my shell, the following commands work perfectly : 'for file in tmp/
*.tex; do pdflatex "$file"; done'.
But if I use the same command u
Lie Ryan wrote:
> On 01/13/10 04:59, r0g wrote:
>> so you may want to look into pythons core GUI library, TKL.
>
> I know Tk and Tcl has been close since their childhood; did they get
> married too?
Whoops... yes Tk/Tcl, it seems they had become one in my head only!
:)
Roger.
--
http://mail.py
On 01/13/10 04:59, r0g wrote:
> so you may want to look into pythons core GUI library, TKL.
I know Tk and Tcl has been close since their childhood; did they get
married too?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Zabin wrote:
> Hey everyone!
>
> I am a new python programmer. I am trying to get the general file
> functionality with options of save and save as working. These save
> functions save a folder with multiple files. Upon using the os.system
> copy function- if my destination d
Zabin wrote:
> Thanks for the pointersi had a look around and found the site:
>
http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-
us/xcopy.mspx?mfr=true
>
> to disable the prompt- i needed to include /y as below:
> os.system ('xcopy /s
- i needed to include /y as below:
> > os.system ('xcopy /s %s %s /y ' % (dirExe, dirname_new))
>
> > and just wondering- whats the drawback of using os.system() command
>
> - It won't work across different platforms (unix, mac, windows)
> - Spaces or special ch
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 2:00 PM, Zabin wrote:
> and just wondering- whats the drawback of using os.system() command
Forgetting to properly escape your input. Simple example:
filename = "foo bar.txt"
os.system("rm "+filename) # uh-oh, we deleted 'foo' and &
ns save a folder with multiple files. Upon using the os.system
> > copy function- if my destination directory has files with similar
> > names- i am asked whether i want to replace the files on the command
> > prompt.
>
> > Is there some way of getting this question into
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 12:43 PM, Zabin wrote:
> Hey everyone!
>
> I am a new python programmer. I am trying to get the general file
> functionality with options of save and save as working. These save
> functions save a folder with multiple files. Upon using the os.system
> co
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