Add sound of me beating my head with a bat! :)
Thanks Peter!
-I was a bit too precise in my naming conventions for later review!
On 06/03/2016 02:30 PM, Peter Otten wrote:
dirkjso...@gmail.com wrote:
Running Linux Mint 17.3
Python3.4.3
I'm following a Tutor concerning the subprocess modul
dirkjso...@gmail.com wrote:
> Running Linux Mint 17.3
> Python3.4.3
>
> I'm following a Tutor concerning the subprocess module which said to
> open a Terminal SHELL and type:
>
> $ python3
> >>> import subprocess
> >>> subprocess.call('ls', shell=True)
>
> Last night the subprocess.call porti
Running Linux Mint 17.3
Python3.4.3
I'm following a Tutor concerning the subprocess module which said to
open a Terminal SHELL and type:
$ python3
>>> import subprocess
>>> subprocess.call('ls', shell=True)
Last night the subprocess.call portion was erroring saying their was no
'call' attrib
Thank you "Eryksun" and "EikeWek" for your responses. It is this sort of
thing that begins to pull one out of the newbie into the intermediate
category. I'm grateful.
alex
> I've not found anywhere a clear explanation of when not to set shell=True.
> If the command line must be interpreted by the
On Sunday 10.03.2013 09:56:26 aklei...@sonic.net wrote:
> I've not found anywhere a clear explanation of when not to set shell=True.
> If the command line must be interpreted by the shell then clearly this
> must be set. So the question that comes up is why not set it always?
Because ``shell=True`
On Sun, Mar 10, 2013 at 12:56 PM, wrote:
> I've not found anywhere a clear explanation of when not to
> set shell=True. If the command line must be interpreted by
> the shell then clearly this must be set. So the question
> that comes up is why not set it always?
Using the shell can be a securit
I've not found anywhere a clear explanation of when not to set shell=True.
If the command line must be interpreted by the shell then clearly this
must be set. So the question that comes up is why not set it always?
In an effort to investigate, I came up with the following script that
indicates tha
Hello,
A couple of weeks ago I posted a question about what documentation I should
read in order to implement a way to communicate Python and R. I read about the
module 'subprocess', but have not been able to do something very simple. I was
wondering if you could tell me how to transfer a Py
