Ivo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thomas Bellman wrote:
>> However, the os.read() function will only read what is currently
>> available. Note, though, that os.read() does not do line-based
>> I/O, so depending on the timing you can get incomplete lines, or
>> multiple lines in one read.
>>
>>
Thomas Bellman wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> try:
>> test = Popen(test_path,
>> stdout=PIPE,
>> stderr=PIPE,
>> close_fds=True,
>> env=
Christian Heimes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thomas Bellman wrote:
>> The readlines() method will read until it reaches end of file (or
>> an error occurs), not just what is available at the moment. You
>> can see that for your self by running:
> Bad idea ;)
Why is it a bad idea to see how th
On 4 Ún, 11:49, Thomas Bellman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > try:
> > test = Popen(test_path,
> > stdout=PIPE,
> > stderr=PIPE,
> > close_fds=True,
> >
Thomas Bellman wrote:
> The readlines() method will read until it reaches end of file (or
> an error occurs), not just what is available at the moment. You
> can see that for your self by running:
Bad idea ;)
readlines() on a subprocess Popen instance will block when you PIPE more
than one strea
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> try:
> test = Popen(test_path,
> stdout=PIPE,
> stderr=PIPE,
> close_fds=True,
> env=test_environ)
> whi
Hello,
My program uses the subprocess module to spawn a child and capture its
output. What I'd like to achieve is that stdout is parsed after the
subprocess finishes, but anything that goes to stderr is printed
immediately. The code currently looks like:
try:
test = Popen(test_pa
