I have the following script in Python :
import Tkinter
import subprocess
from Tkinter import *
top = Tkinter.Tk()
top.geometry( "800x600" )
def helloCallBack():
#print "Below is the output from the shell script in terminal"
text = Text( top )
text.insert( INSERT, "*****************************************************\n" )
text.insert( INSERT, "Below is the output from the shell script in terminal\n" )
text.insert( INSERT, "*****************************************************\n" )
p = subprocess.Popen( './secho.sh', \
stdout = subprocess.PIPE, \
stderr = subprocess.PIPE, \
shell = True \
)
output, errors = p.communicate()
#--------------------------------------------------- DEBUG FRAMING STEP 1
print "DEBUG [stdout] sent:", repr( output ), "<EoString>"
print "DEBUG [stderr] sent:", repr( errors ), "<EoString>"
#--------------------------------------------------- DEBUG FRAMING STEP 2
text.insert( "end", "DEBUG-prefix-to-validate-Tkinter-action.<BoString>" \
+ output \
+ "<EoString>" \
)
text.pack()
#--------------------------------------------------- DEBUG FRAMING STEP 3
print "DEBUG FRAMING <EoCall>"
B = Tkinter.Button( top, text ="Hello", command = helloCallBack )
B.pack()
top.mainloop()
When my shell script which is secho.sh has some simple commands such as ls
, the program outputs normally as in the below screenshot. (I could not uplaod an image here as I am a newbee to stack overflow) http://tinyurl.com/tkinterout
Where as if I have some complex shell script, even if it is a one liner such as :
mail -f ~/Desktop/Test/Inbox.mbox
The display is just the text "Below is the output ...." and nothing else.
I have referred to this , this and many other stack overflow posts related to the same. But I could not get a satisfactory answer as none I found deals with commands such as mail ( which lets the user to interact with the terminal after executing the command).
How to tackle this problem?
Here is a working example of what I suggested as the second alternative in the comment above.
import subprocess as sp
p = sp.Popen('''python -i -c "print('hello world')"''', stdin=sp.PIPE,
stdout=sp.PIPE, stderr=sp.PIPE, universal_newlines=True)
out, err = p.communicate(input='quit()')
print("out = {}err = {}".format(out, err))
prints
out = hello world
err = >>> ...
Without universal_newlines=True
, the input arg must be bytes: p.communicate(input=b'quit()')
. It appears that console interpreter prompts go to stderr, not stdout.
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