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subprocess.check_output return code

I am using:

grepOut = subprocess.check_output("grep " + search + " tmp", shell=True)

To run a terminal command, I know that I can use a try/except to catch the error but how can I get the value of the error code?

I found this on the official documentation:

 exception subprocess.CalledProcessError

    Exception raised when a process run by check_call() or check_output() returns a non-zero exit status.

    returncode

        Exit status of the child process.

But there are no examples given and Google was of no help.

You can get the error code and results from the exception that is raised.

This can be done through the fields returncode and output .

For example:

import subprocess

try:
    grepOut = subprocess.check_output("grep " + "test" + " tmp", shell=True)                       
except subprocess.CalledProcessError as grepexc:                                                                                                   
    print("error code", grepexc.returncode, grepexc.output)

is there a way to get a return code without a try/except?

check_output raises an exception if it receives non-zero exit status because it frequently means that a command failed. grep may return non-zero exit status even if there is no error -- you could use .communicate() in this case:

from subprocess import Popen, PIPE

pattern, filename = 'test', 'tmp'
p = Popen(['grep', pattern, filename], stdin=PIPE, stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE,
          bufsize=-1)
output, error = p.communicate()
if p.returncode == 0:
   print('%r is found in %s: %r' % (pattern, filename, output))
elif p.returncode == 1:
   print('%r is NOT found in %s: %r' % (pattern, filename, output))
else:
   assert p.returncode > 1
   print('error occurred: %r' % (error,))

You don't need to call an external command to filter lines, you could do it in pure Python:

with open('tmp') as file:
    for line in file:
        if 'test' in line:
            print line,

If you don't need the output; you could use subprocess.call() :

import os
from subprocess import call
try:
    from subprocess import DEVNULL # Python 3
except ImportError: # Python 2
    DEVNULL = open(os.devnull, 'r+b', 0)

returncode = call(['grep', 'test', 'tmp'], 
                  stdin=DEVNULL, stdout=DEVNULL, stderr=DEVNULL)

Python 3.5 introduced the subprocess.run() method. The signature looks like:

subprocess.run(
  args, 
  *, 
  stdin=None, 
  input=None, 
  stdout=None, 
  stderr=None, 
  shell=False, 
  timeout=None, 
  check=False
)

The returned result is a subprocess.CompletedProcess . In 3.5, you can access the args , returncode , stdout , and stderr from the executed process.

Example:

>>> result = subprocess.run(['ls', '/tmp'], stdout=subprocess.DEVNULL)
>>> result.returncode
0

>>> result = subprocess.run(['ls', '/nonexistent'], stderr=subprocess.DEVNULL)
>>> result.returncode
2

要同时获取输出和返回代码(不带 try/except),只需使用subprocess.getstatusoutput (需要 Python 3)

In Python 2 - use commands module:

import command
rc, out = commands.getstatusoutput("ls missing-file")
if rc != 0: print "Error occurred: %s" % out

In Python 3 - use subprocess module:

import subprocess
rc, out = subprocess.getstatusoutput("ls missing-file")
if rc != 0: print ("Error occurred:", out)

Error occurred: ls: cannot access missing-file: No such file or directory

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