How can I set the ‘backend’ in matplotlib in Python?
I am new user of matplotlib, my platform is Ubuntu 10.04 Python 2.6.5
linux
How to make a Python script run like a service or daemon in Linux
I have written a Python script that checks a certain e-mail address and passes new e-mails to an external program. How can I get this script to execute 24/7, such as turning it into daemon or service in Linux. Would I also need a loop that never ends in the program, or can it be done by just having the code re executed multiple times?
Pass input/variables to command/script over SSH using Python Paramiko
I am having issues passing responses to a bash script on a remote server over SSH.
os.makedirs doesn’t understand “~” in my path
I have a little problem with ~ in my paths.
Is it possible to change the Environment of a parent process in Python?
In Linux When I invoke python from the shell it replicates its environment, and starts the python process. Therefore if I do something like the following:
What is the simplest way to SSH using Python?
How can I simply SSH to a remote server from a local Python (3.0) script, supply a login/password, execute a command and print the output to the Python console?
Getting MAC Address
I need a cross platform method of determining the MAC address of a computer at run time. For windows the ‘wmi’ module can be used and the only method under Linux I could find was to run ifconfig and run a regex across its output. I don’t like using a package that only works on one OS, and parsing the output of another program doesn’t seem very elegant not to mention error prone.
Python pysftp get_r from Linux works fine on Linux but not on Windows
I would like to copy an entire directory structure with files and subfolders recursively using SFTP from a Linux server to a local machine (both Windows and Linux) using Python 2.7.
Run multiple python scripts concurrently
How can I run multiple python scripts? At the moment I run one like so python script1.py.
How to find the real user home directory using python?
I see that if we change the HOME (linux) or USERPROFILE (windows) environmental variable and run a python script, it returns the new value as the user home when I try