I am running a bash script (test.sh) and it loads in environment variables (from env.sh). That works fine, but I am trying to see python can just load in the variables already in the bash script.
#!/bin/bash
source env.sh
echo $test1
python pythontest.py
You need to export the variables in bash, or they will be local to bash:
export test1
Then, in python
import os
print os.environ["test1"]
There's another way using subprocess
that does not depend on setting the environment. With a little more code, though.
For a shell script that looks like follows:
#!/bin/sh
myvar="here is my variable in the shell script"
function print_myvar() {
echo $myvar
}
You can retrieve the value of the variable or even call a function in the shell script like in the following Python code:
import subprocess
def get_var(varname):
CMD = 'echo $(source myscript.sh; echo $%s)' % varname
p = subprocess.Popen(CMD, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True, executable='/bin/bash')
return p.stdout.readlines()[0].strip()
def call_func(funcname):
CMD = 'echo $(source myscript.sh; echo $(%s))' % funcname
p = subprocess.Popen(CMD, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True, executable='/bin/bash')
return p.stdout.readlines()[0].strip()
print get_var('myvar')
print call_func('print_myvar')
Note that both shell=True
shall be set in order to process the shell command in CMD
to be processed as it is, and set executable='bin/bash'
to use process substitution, which is not supported by the default /bin/sh
.
Assuming the environment variables that get set are permanent, which I think they are not. You can use os.environ
.
os.environ["something"]
I created a little library that does this:
If you are trying to source a file, the thing you are missing is set -a
. For example, to source env.sh
, you would run:
set -a; source env.sh; set +a.
The reason you need this is that bash's variables are local to bash unless they are exported. The -a option instructs bash to export all new variables (until you turn it off with +a). By using set -a
before source
, all of the variables imported by source
will also be exported, and thus available to python.
Credit: this command comes from a comment posted by @chepner as a comment on this answer .
Two additional options, which may or may not help in your specific situation:
#!/bin/bash
source env.sh
echo $test1
set | python pythontest.py
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