Batch file not closed after being created and written to by Python?

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Batch file not closed after being created and written to by Python?
If batch file is closed, other program is closed as well
File is created but cannot be written in Python
Created Batch file instantly closes without performing the written code
File created using Python is written to wrong directory
Running A Python Program Created With The Python-IDLE In the Windows command prompt using a batch file ,gives me an erro

Batch file not closed after being created and written to by Python?

Tag : python , By : smbrant

Date : November 28 2020, 04:01 AM

hop of those help? Your initial batfile.close() call is unnecessary: the with block ensures that the file is closed when exiting the block. However, your later loop opens a new handle to the file on each pass through the loop and never closes them. You might consider rewriting your loop to something like:

with open("kill.bat", "a") as newbatfile:
    for line in processlist:
        newdata  = line.replace("\n", "")
        newbatfile.write(...)

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Batch file not closed after being created and written to by Python , Created Batch file instantly closes without performing the written code , File is created but cannot be written in Python , File created using Python is written to wrong directory , python is not recognized as an internal or external comma ,

If batch file is closed, other program is closed as well

Tag : windows , By : enginecrew

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

seems to work fine You can try this approach [NOT TESTED] :
From batch1.bat, call batch2.bat and wait for it to terminate. Once it is terminated, use TASKKILL to kill the process associated with your game.

start /wait cmd /k CALL "path to batch2.bat"
TASKKILL /F /IM processName.exe

File is created but cannot be written in Python

Tag : python , By : Sigtryggur

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

This might help you write takes one argument, which must be a string. It doesn't take multiple arguments like print, and it doesn't add a line terminator.
If you want the behavior of print, there's a "print to file" option:

print >>whateverfile, stuff, to, print

print(stuff, to, print, out=whateverfile)

Created Batch file instantly closes without performing the written code

Tag : batch-file , By : Crilledk

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

it fixes the issue You need to double the % when using for command from batch file because this is how the for parser works:

@echo off
title Combine Text Files
for %%f in (*.txt) do (
  type "%%~ff">>"Combined.tmp"
  (echo()>>"Combined.tmp"
)
rename "Combined.tmp" "Combined.txt"
pause

type "*.txt">"Combined.tmp"

File created using Python is written to wrong directory

Tag : python , By : chintown

Date : January 06 2021, 03:17 PM

With these it helps You are opening the timestr file, without appending the results path. You should do

filepath = os.path.join('/home/project/results', timestr)

f = open(filepath, "w+")

dirpath = '/home/project/results'
os.makedirs(dirpath)
filepath = os.path.join(dirpath, timestr)

f = open(filepath, "w+")

Running A Python Program Created With The Python-IDLE In the Windows command prompt using a batch file ,gives me an erro

Tag : python , By : baylisscg

Date : October 06 2020, 03:00 PM

I wish this helpful for you Use "C:\Users\Angelo Hoft\PyProjects\hello.bat" as your command. Since the command contains a space, cmd will interpret the command you entered as C:\Users\Angelo with an argument of Hoft\PyProjects\hello.bat. Since C:\Users\Angelo is not an executable file, cmd duly reports this. Quoting the command tells cmd that the space is part of the string, not a separator between strings.