this very simple code is driving me nuts.
import sys,string,socket
maquina = sys.argv[1]
texto = string.join(sys.argv[2:], " ")
print '['+maquina+']'
print '['+texto+']'
mysock = socket.socket( socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM )
if maquina == '*':
for ip in range(18,254):
mysock.sendto( texto, ('192.168.0.'+str(ip),8090) )
else:
mysock.sendto( texto, (maquina,8090))
mysock.close()
When I type
python send.py 192.168.0.135 several strings
the output is:
[192.168.0.135]
[several strings]
But if I type
python send.py * several strings
I got:
[ajax]
[ajustaprofile.py build di开发者_开发技巧a2django.py djangoajax django-cube django-evolution django_excel_templates-0.1 Doc google_appengine httpd.conf imagens jre1.5.0_08 lib list_mailbackup.py luma models.py netsend.py pip-log.txt reverse.py share testparamet.py tnsnames.ora util virttool-0.1 xlrd-0.7.1 xlutils-1.4.1 xlwt-0.7.2 several lines]
This is the file list that I have on current directory! Python translates somehow '*' to the files of current directory.
I tried to do the homework using this link but I got no clue.
http://docs.python.org/library/sys.html http://www.faqs.org/docs/diveintopython/kgp_commandline.html
How can I use "*" on argv ?
Try using '*'
instead of *
. Your shell feeds results of *
to the program via cmdline args, just like ls *
.
Another way to get file names is using the glob module:
>>> from glob import glob
>>> glob('*')
['file1.txt', 'file2.py', 'file3', ... ]
It work just like the ls
command.
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