I've got a Perl script that I want to invoke from a Python script. I've been looking all over, and haven't been successful. I'm basically trying to call the Perl script sending 1 variable to it, but don't need the output of the Perl script, as it is a self contained program.
What I've come up with so far is:
var = "/some/file/path/"
pipe = subprocess.Popen(["./uireplace.pl", var], stdin=subprocess.PIPE)
pipe.stdin.write(var)
pipe.stdin.close()
Only just started Python programming, so I'm sure the above is total no开发者_高级运维nsense. Any help would be much appreciated.
Just do:
var = "/some/file/path/"
pipe = subprocess.Popen(["perl", "uireplace.pl", var])
If you just want to open a pipe to a perl interpreter, you're on the right track. The only thing I think you're missing is that the perl script itself is not an executable. So you need to do this:
var = "/some/file/path/"
pipe = subprocess.Popen(["perl", "./uireplace.pl", var], stdin=subprocess.PIPE)
pipe.stdin.write(var)
pipe.stdin.close()
You could try the subprocess.call() method. It won't return output from the command you're invoking, but rather the return code to indicate if the execution was successful.
var = "/some/file/path"
retcode = subprocess.call(["./uireplace.pl", var])
if retcode == 0:
print("Passed!")
else:
print("Failed!")
Make sure you're Perl script is executable. Otherwise, you can include the Perl interpreter in your command (something like this):
subprocess.call(["/usr/bin/perl", "./uireplace.pl", var])
Would you like to pass var
as a parameter, on stdin or both? To pass it as a parameter, use
subprocess.call(["./uireplace.pl", var])
To pipe it to stdin, use
pipe = subprocess.Popen("./uireplace.pl", stdin=subprocess.PIPE)
pipe.communicate(var)
Both code snippets require uireplace.pl
to be executable. If it is not, you can use
pipe = subprocess.Popen(["perl", "./uireplace.pl"], stdin=subprocess.PIPE)
pipe.communicate(var)
I Hope this can help you. Do not know how to do that otherwise.
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