[pythonvis] Re: Running scripts from EdSharp
- From: Jim <jhomme1028@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: pythonvis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Mon, 26 May 2014 15:53:00 -0400
Hi Richard,
It occurred to me just now, that it might be a good experiment to try
to run a bach file from EdSharp that looks like the below code, and
use the configuration dialog to run the batch file instead of Python
directly.
@c:\python27\python %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9
Those percent things are place holders. The batch file should pick up
the parameters from EdSharp, or at least I hope it will. If not, just
get rid of everything but the path to the batch file in your EdSharp
command. I think this will also allow you to get rid of the raw_input
problem.
Thanks.
Jim
On 5/26/14, Richard Dinger <rrdinger@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Preliminary: How to run Python scripts from inside EdSharp
>
> I have been snooping around in EdSharp trying to determine how to use the
> various forms of the f5 command to execute the script from within the
> editor. This document describes what I have found so far. If anyone has
> additional information, please share it by responding to this message.
>
> Warning while experimenting, I occasionally caused my machine to lock up and
> ctrl+alt+delete took a long time to regain control of the machine -- so be
> careful.
>
> First, get your EdSharp editor set up for Python. Select Python via the
> shift+ctrl+f5 command and select any options you want from the configuration
> command shift+alt+c or leave the default values for now if you don't know
> what the option means. See more on options in the following.
>
> As I currently understand it, there are three forms of the editor's f5
> command that execute your script. The first is just f5 or the run command,
> which simply runs your source file via the Windows run command. That is the
> same as hitting enter on the file name in Windows Explorer.
>
> When using f5 including a raw_input('enter to continue') call at the end of
> your script will hold output on screen until you type enter. You can
> then examine the output via the jaws cursor. If there is an error, however,
> you may not hear anything and nothing is on screen just like Windows
> Explorer.
>
> The second form of the editor's f5 command is alt+f5 or the prompt command.
> This appears to run the command line in the prompt tag in your configuration
> (shift+alt+c). For python installed at c:\python27 I set this to:
> c:\python27\python.exe %Source% 2>&1
>
> The %Source% is an environment variable with the current editor file path.
> When you run alt+f5 a dialog with this prompt comes up so you can add
> command line arguments or make some other change before running it. The
> output goes to attempt file accessible via shift+alt+f5. The temp can be
> dismissed via ctrl+f4.
>
> Warning: Do not leave off the 2>&1 output redirection or your machine may
> lock up! I don't know if you can direct to another file of your choice as I
> have not tried that out.
>
> The last form of the f5 command is ctrl+f5 or the compile command.. This
> also requires some set up in the configuration file (shift+alt+c). I am
> using the same text as the prompt above, but for the compile tag in the
> configuration:
> c:\python27\python.exe %Source% 2>&1
>
> The differences I know of between prompt and compile are:
> - prompt gives you a chance to change the command
> - compile speaks the output and the errors
> - compile positions the editor at the error
>
> Both save output to a temp file, type shift+alt+f5 to bring up the temp file
> containing output and errors. Type ctrl+f4 to dismiss the temp file
> window.
>
> A problem with alt+f5 and ctrl+f5 is using the raw_input function yields an
> EOF error instead of waiting for you to hit enter. Jamal, the author of
> EdSharp is looking into this problem. And I find shift+alt+f5 a little
> clumsy to bring up the temp file.
>
> While EdSharp may not eliminate the need for a command shell running, the
> editor does provide some options.
>
> Richard
--
e+r=o
Skype: jim.homme
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