Is there any way to write binary output to sys.stdout in Python 2.x? In Python 3.x, you can just use sys.stdout.buffer (or detach stdout, etc…), but I haven’t been able to find any solutions for Python 2.5/2.6.
When I try to do
Basically I want to do the opposite of what this guy did… hehe.
In Python, how do you check if sys.stdin has data or not?
I have a Python script that is using some closed-box Python functions (i.e. I can’t edit these functions) provided by my employer. When I call these functions, they are printing output to my linux terminal that I would like to suppress. I’ve tried redirecting stdout / stderr via;
I am writing a python script which checks various conditions and runs a powershell script accordingly to help me automate migration from windows XP to windows 7. The powershell script gives its own output giving the user updates as to what is happening. I would like to take the output of the powershell script and print it as output of the python script. I have looked around at some questions which seem to want to do the same thing but they don’t seem to be working for me. Initially I tried using
I am executing a long-running python script via ssh on a remote machine using paramiko. Works like a charm, no problems so far.
I am trying to figure out how to suppress the display of user input on stdout.
In Python 3, it is possible to open a file object using an “integer file descriptor” with the format:
How would I get all outputs of systemd managed python2 script instantly into journal, just like it appears in terminal