Alan Gauld wrote:
"Ray Parrish" wrote
but I cannot find a way of getting this information to the dos program
from python. Any ideas?
You could use os.system("startprogram.bat"), and create startprogram.bat
to run the dos program, and feed it the files, either all at once, or
one at a time vi
"Ray Parrish" wrote
but I cannot find a way of getting this information to the dos program
from python. Any ideas?
You could use os.system("startprogram.bat"), and
create startprogram.bat
to run the dos program, and feed it the files,
either all at once, or one at a time via the command lin
Emile van Sebille wrote:
On 3/10/2010 11:33 AM Armstrong, Richard J. said...
The problem comes in that the dos program requires three
inputs (input1.txt, input2.txt and input3.txt - see attached picture)
but I cannot find a way of getting this information to the dos program
from python. Any idea
"Emile van Sebille" wrote
I've sometimes written python code to create wsh (and other) scripts that
I then run from within python. WSH include a sendkeys command IIRC that
works with dos/command/cmd windows. There's likely ways to use the win32
api as well (win32api.keybd_event?).
Using
On 3/10/2010 11:33 AM Armstrong, Richard J. said...
The problem comes in that the dos program requires three
inputs (input1.txt, input2.txt and input3.txt - see attached picture)
but I cannot find a way of getting this information to the dos program
from python. Any ideas?
I've sometimes writte
