I am calling a perl script on an external txt files from python, and printing the output to an outfile. But instead I want to pipe the output to unix's sort. Right now I am not piping, but are writing the output from the perl program first, then doing by combining my code under, and this stackoverflow answer .
import subprocess
import sys
import os
for file in os.listdir("."):
with open(file + ".out", 'w') as outfile:
p = subprocess.Popen(["perl", "pydyn.pl", file], stdout=outfile)
p.wait()
To emulate the shell pipeline:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import pipes
import subprocess
pipeline = "perl pydyn.pl {f} | sort >{f}.out".format(f=pipes.quote(filename))
subprocess.check_call(pipeline, shell=True)
without invoking the shell in Python:
#!/usr/bin/env python
from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
perl = Popen(['perl', 'pydyn.pl', filename], stdout=PIPE)
with perl.stdout, open(filename+'.out', 'wb', 0) as outfile:
sort = Popen(['sort'], stdin=perl.stdout, stdout=outfile)
perl.wait() # wait for perl to finish
rc = sort.wait() # wait for `sort`, get exit status
Just use bash. Using python just adds a level of complexity you don't need.
for file in $( ls);
do
perl pydyn.pl $file | sort
done
Above is a quick and dirty example, a better alternative in terms of parsing is the following:
ls | while read file; do perl pydyn.pl "$file" | sort; done
Since you asked the question in python you can also pipe the result
p = subprocess.Popen("perl pydyn.pl %s | sort" % file, stdout=outfile,shell=True)
but for this you're gonna have to make it shell=True
which is not a good practice
Here's one way without making it shell=True
p = subprocess.Popen(["perl", "pydyn.pl", file], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
output = subprocess.check_output(['sort'], stdin=p.stdout,stdout=outfile)
p.wait()
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