I have a python script (not created by me), let's call it myscript, which I call with several parameters. So I run the script like this in Windows cmd: Code:
/wherever/myscript --username=whoever /some/other/path/parameter
And then a prompt appears and I can pass arguments to the python script:
Process started successfully, blabla
Python 2.7.2 blabla
(LoggingConsole)
>>>
And I write my stuff, then quit to be back into cmd:
>>> command1()
>>> command2()
>>> quit()
I suspect some errors occurring in this part, but only once for a hundred trials. So I want to do it by a script. I want to pipe to this script the internal command1 command2, so that I can test this function thousand times and see when it breaks. I have the following piece of code:
echo 'command1()' | py -i /wherever/myscript --username=whoever /some/other/path/parameter
This unfortunately doesn't generate the same behaviour, as if it would be manually entered. Can I simulate this behaviour with pipes/redirecting output? Why doesn't it work? I expect that the 'command1()' text will be entered when the script waits for the commands, but it seems I'm wrong.
Thanks!
EDIT 16/02/2021 3:33PM:
echo 'command1()' | py -i /wherever/myscript --username=whoever /some/other/path/parameter
is almost correct, just remove the '':
echo command1() | py -i /wherever/myscript --username=whoever /some/other/path/parameter
my issues were coming from myscript. Once I fixed the weird things on this side, this part was all ok. You can even put all commands together:
echo command1();command2();quit(); | py -i /wherever/myscript --username=whoever /some/other/path/parameter
This question is adapted from a question of gplayersv the 23/08/2012 on unix.com, but the original purpose made the question not answered.
Easy to have pipes. If you want to get the standard input:
import sys
imput = sys.stdin.read()
print(f'the standard imput was\n{imput}')
sys.stderr.write('This is an error message that will be ignored by piping')
If you want to use the standard input as argument: echo param | xargs myprogram.py
echo param | xargs myprogram.py
Python's built-in fileinput
module makes this simple and concise:
#!/usr/bin/env python3
import fileinput
with fileinput.input() as f:
for line in f:
print(line, end='')
Than you can accept input in whatever mechanism is easier for you:
$ ls | ./filein.py
$ ./filein.py /etc/passwd
$ ./filein.py < $(uname -r)
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