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How to run Python top level/interpreter with file input?

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2023-01-05 01:13 出处:网络
Say I had a Python file, and I wanted to run it in the top level, but after it finishes, I want to pick up where it leaves off. I want to be able to use the objects it creates, etc.

Say I had a Python file, and I wanted to run it in the top level, but after it finishes, I want to pick up where it leaves off. I want to be able to use the objects it creates, etc.

A simple example, let's say I have a Python script that does i = 5. When the script ends, I want to be returned to the top level and 开发者_如何学JAVAbe able to continue with i = 5.


Assuming I'm understanding your question correctly, the -i switch is what you're looking for:

~$ echo "i = 5" > start.py
~$ python -i start.py 
>>> i
5


Looks like you're looking for execfile - for example:

$ cat >seti.py
i = 5
^C
$ cat >useit.py
execfile('seti.py')
print i
$ python useit.py 
5
$ 


python -i or the code module.


As mentioned, 'python -i ' is the closest answer to your question. You can also use 'import' to run scripts in the interpreter. For example, if you're editing "testscript.py" you could do:

$ ls -l
-rw-r--r-- 1 Xxxx None    771 2009-02-07 18:26 testscript.py
$ python
>>> import testscript
>>> print testlist
['result1', 'result2']
>>>

testscript.py has to be in sys.path for this to work (sys.path includes the current working directory automatically).

This is useful if you want to run a few different scripts and have the environment from all of them at the same time.


you can also set PYTHONINSPECT in your environment

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