Shell Interaction in Python: Difference between revisions
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=Command Line Argument Processing= | =Command Line Argument Processing= | ||
[[Python_Language_Modularization#Standalone_Program|Standalone Python programs]] often needs to handle command line arguments. | |||
<code>sys.argv</code> is the list containing arguments as strings. On the position 0 is the full path of the script being executed. | <code>sys.argv</code> is the list containing arguments as strings. On the position 0 is the full path of the script being executed. |
Revision as of 22:53, 19 June 2022
Internal
Command Line Argument Processing
Standalone Python programs often needs to handle command line arguments.
sys.argv
is the list containing arguments as strings. On the position 0 is the full path of the script being executed.
import sys
def main():
print(f"Arguments count: {len(sys.argv)}")
for i, arg in enumerate(sys.argv):
print(f"Argument {i:>6}: {arg}")
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
Execute an O/S Command
Execute an O/S Command with the subprocess Module
Other Methods
TO PROCESS:
Organizatorium
from shutil import which
commands={
"aws": "awscli",
"aws-login": "aws-login",
"aws-eks-configure": "aws-eks-configure"
}
for c in commands:
print("{:20}{:7}".format(commands[c], "OK" if which(c) else "missing"))