> You cannot run any function at all in your script after you do the exec
> call, it is no longer your program, but the one you exec-ed. popen
> actually runs the subprocess, you don't have to call it manually. Popen
> is the most used way to get the output, and looks like it is the only
> one
Hi,
Here's the docs for the popen2 module in python 2.2, the Popen2 object
allows you to get the pid. The popen2() call allows you to get the
output in a filehandle.
http://www.python.org/doc/2.2.3/lib/module-popen2.html
You cannot run any function at all in your script after you do the exec
The version of python that I have is 2.2.2 and I can't upgrade, sorry.
As far as I know this only from version 2.4.2??
Johan
Kent Johnson wrote:
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
I've been musy with the os command on how to kill a process. That's been
sorted out to an extend. Many thanks
Johan Geldenhuys wrote:
> I've been musy with the os command on how to kill a process. That's been
> sorted out to an extend. Many thanks for your input.
>
> Now I have a question in the same direction:
>
> I use os.execpv(cmd, [cmd, args]). That executes the command that have
> output. This wa
I've been musy with the os command on how to kill a process. That's been
sorted out to an extend. Many thanks for your input.
Now I have a question in the same direction:
I use os.execpv(cmd, [cmd, args]). That executes the command that have
output. This was the best way of getting the pid and
