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I'm writing a small chrome extension for personal use and I would like to run an executable via the context menu and pass certain information as arguments to said executable. What the simplest and/or cleanest way to achieve this? To me it seems that it is impossible due to chrome's sandboxing. JSuar This can be accomplished via NPAPI Plugins . Code running in an NPAPI plugin has the full permissions of the current user and is not sandboxed or shielded from malicious input by Google Chrome in any way. You should be especially cautious when processing input from untrusted sources, such as when

pydoc does not work in Windows. at this post Pydoc is not working (Windows XP) the last answer by dave webb says to create a pydoc.bat file with this code in it: @python c:\Python27\Lib\pydoc.py %* After I create pydoc.bat where should it be placed so the pydoc command works in the command prompt? PS adding C:\python27\Lib\pydoc.py to the Windows path in the system environment variables does not work. Even after logging out and back in it does not work. PS adding C:\python27\Lib\pydoc.py to the Windows path in the system environment variables does not work. Even after logging out and back in

In my django app I am writing a custom management command which will create an instance of an object based on the args passed and have the option of saving it to the database based on whether an option --save is passed or not. I've got a lot of help on this from the django documentation itself. Have also got important pointers from here about how to pass multiple arguments and here about how to have options. from optparse import make_option class Command(BaseCommand): option_list = BaseCommand.option_list + ( make_option('--delete', action='store_true', dest='delete', default=False, help=

I'm trying to do two commands in docker exec. Concretely, I have to run a command inside a specific directory. I tried this, butit didn't work: docker exec [id] -c 'cd /var/www/project && composer install' Parameter -c is not detected. I also tried this: docker exec [id] cd /var/www/project && composer install But the command composer install is executed after the docker exec command. How can I do it? In your first example, you are giving the -c flag to docker exec . That's an easy answer: docker exec does not have a -c flag. In your second example, your shell is parsing this into two commands