问题
I have a python program with a wxpython GUI and some command line parameters. I generate a single windows executable with py2exe. I don't want to have a command line window in the background, so py2exe is making this a pythonw executable without this window. This is equivalent to use the *.pyw extension.
The problem is, if you want to see the available command line arguments, you naturally do "main.exe -h" on a shell. Even though argparse is providing this information, it doesn't reach stdout because of the *.pyw extension.
So how could I re-enable stdout for a GUI application using pythonw?
minimal working example:
# test.py
print "hello"
execution:
#> python test.py
hello
#> pythonw test.py
#>
Thanks in advance for any suggestion!
回答1:
One way I've done this is use py2exe's custom-boot-script to redirect sys.stdout
to a file when a certain command line switch is present.
I'll have some sample code here when I can dig it up, but check the link out to get you started.
回答2:
You can tell wxPython's App instance to redirect too. Just set the "redirect" parameter to True:
app = wx.App(True)
Another solution would be to use Python's logging module instead of relying on printing strings to stdout. Using that, you can log to a file or to various web protocols, among others. See the documentation for full details: http://docs.python.org/library/logging.html
There's also a good introductory tutorial here: http://www.doughellmann.com/PyMOTW/logging/
回答3:
I finally solved my problem with some kind of a nasty trick. I get the help information from argparse like that:
class Parser(object):
def __init__(self):
[...init argparser...]
self.help = ""
self.__argparser.print_help(self)
def write(self, message):
self.help += message
Then I just show the help information in the about dialog.
I would still prefer to re-enable sys.stdout
, but this works for now.
Thanks to all suggestions!
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7883214/how-to-print-to-stdout-from-python-script-with-pyw-extension