Passing arguments containing white space through a wrapper shell script to python script
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
With these it helps I have a wrapper script command.sh as main launch script for my python application, primarily to set some environment variables like PYTHONPATH: , Use $@ instead of $*, and quote it with ": #!/bin/bash
export PYTHONPATH=lib64/python/side-packages
./command.py "$@"
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How to use sys.argv in python to check length of arguments so it can run as script?
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
hop of those help? What is sys.arvg: The list of command line arguments passed to a Python script. argv[0] is the script name. import sys
if __name__=="__main__":
print "command arguments:", sys.argv
$ python 1.py arg1 arg2
command arguments: ['1.py', 'arg1', 'arg2']
$ python 1.py
command arguments: ['1.py']
import sys
if __name__ == '__main__':
try:
arg_command = sys.argv[1]
except IndexError:
arg_command = ""
Done = False
while not Done:
if arg_command=="":
print('\nMenu')
print('C Clear All')
print('L Load Encrypted File')
print('Q Quit')
print('----------------')
print('Enter Choice>')
command = raw_input('Enter Selection> ').strip()[0].upper()
else:
command = arg_command
#- set arg value to empty to run Menu option again.
arg_command = ""
if command == 'C':
print "In Clear All event."
elif command == 'L':
print "In Clear All event."
elif command == "Q":
break
else:
print "Wrong Selection."
$ python 1.py C
In Clear All event.
Menu
C Clear All
L Load Encrypted File
Q Quit
----------------
Enter Choice>
Enter Selection> q
$
$ python 1.py
Menu
C Clear All
L Load Encrypted File
Q Quit
----------------
Enter Choice>
Enter Selection> l
In Clear All event.
Menu
C Clear All
L Load Encrypted File
Q Quit
----------------
Enter Choice>
Enter Selection> q
$
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Passing arguments to a python blender script, through the brenda-web interface, how do I parse the arguments?
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
around this issue You can make your own parser, by using iterators. This code will seperate your arguments into two dicts (before and after the --): args = '-b testscene.blend --python localrender.py -- -start 1 -type diffuse -samples 100'
iter = (i for i in args.split(' '))
args_dict = {'part1': {}, 'part2': {}}
current_part = 'part1'
for chunk in iter:
if chunk == '--':
current_part = 'part2'
continue
if chunk.startswith('-'):
args_dict[current_part][chunk.lstrip('-')] = next(iter)
print(args_dict)
{'part1': {'b': 'testscene.blend', 'python': 'localrender.py'},
'part2': {'samples': '100', 'start': '1', 'type': 'diffuse'}}
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python script that takes command line arguments needs to be called from another python script
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
will be helpful for those in need I completely understand that I should have written the script right the first time, but the fact is I have a script that generates a data file based upon two values passed to it from the command line- like this: , Let's break this down into pieces: exec(open("./sim_gen.py 100 .3").read())
f = open("./sim_gen.py 100 .3")
contents = f.read()
exec(contents)
import subprocess
import sys
subprocess.run([sys.executable, "./sim_gen.py", "100", ".3"])
import sys
_argv = sys.argv
try:
sys.argv = ["./sim_gen.py", "100", ".3"]
with open("./sim_gen.py 100 .3"):
exec(f.read())
finally:
sys.argv = _argv
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No arguments in sys.argv when calling Python Script directly on Windows
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
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