output

What is the command or the quickest way to output results to console using vbscript? Evan Anderson You mean: Wscript.Echo "Like this?" If you run that under wscript.exe (the default handler for the .vbs extension, so what you'll get if you double-click the script) you'll get a "MessageBox" dialog with your text in it. If you run that under cscript.exe you'll get output in your console window. RLH I know this was a while ago but maybe this will help others. It was found on Dragon-IT Scripts and Code Repository . You can do this with the following and stay away from the cscript/wscript

I wanna save this command to another text: awk '{print $2}' it extract's from text. now i wanna save output too another text. thanks awk '{ print $2 }' text.txt > outputfile.txt > => This will redirect STDOUT to a file. If file not exists, it will create it. If file exists it will clear out (in effect) the content and will write new data to it >> => This means same as above but if file exists, this will append new data to it. Eg: $ cat /etc/passwd | awk -F: '{ print $1 }' | tail -10 > output.txt $ cat output.txt _warmd _dovenull _netstatistics _avbdeviced _krb_krbtgt _krb_kadmin _krb_changepw

I would like to display my program's "live" output on GUI (all what printed in it). how can i access to my output? and what the right way to display it for example in text box? edited: where am i wrong? (I would like that the "hello world" to appear inside the text box. (Test2 is the running program)) from tkinter import * from subprocess import * print("Hello world") def func(): proc = Popen("Test2.py", stdout=PIPE, shell=True) proc = proc.communicate() output.insert(END, proc) Master = Tk() Check = Button(Master, text="Display output", command=func) Quit = Button(Master, text="Exit", fg="red

I am attempting to merge a number of CSV files. My Initial function is aimed to: Look Inside a directory and count the number of files within (assume all are .csv) Open the first CSV and append each row into a list Clip the top three rows (there's some useless column title info I don't want) Store these results in an a list I've called 'archive Open the next CSV file and repeat(clip and append em to 'archive') When we're out of CSV files I wanted to write the complete 'archive' to a file in separate folder. So for instance if i were to start with three CSV files that look something like this.

I have a python script and it takes a long time to finish. I would like to run it from Java, but also output the script's output while it is executing, so that I can tell if it is properly running. I've searched and only found examples where we output the output after the system command has finished, rather than during its execution. Any way to do it while the script is running? Here's what I have public void doSomething() throws IOException { String[] callAndArgs = {"python", "/hi.py"}; Process p = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(callAndArgs); BufferedReader stdInput = new BufferedReader(new

I'm running a C program from a Bash script, and running it through a command called time, which outputs some time statistics for the running of the algorithm. If I were to perform the command time $ALGORITHM $VALUE $FILENAME It produces the output: real 0m0.435s user 0m0.430s sys 0m0.003s The values depending on the running of the algorithm However, what I would like to be able to do is to take the 0.435 and assign it to a variable. I've read into awk a bit, enough to know that if I pipe the above command into awk, I should be able to grab the 0.435 and place it in a variable. But how do I do

I would like to print a variable within quotation marks. I want to print out "variable" I have tried a lot, what worked was: '"', variable", '"' – but then I have two spaces in the output -> " variable " When I do print '"'variable'"' without the comma I get a syntax error. How can I print something within a pair of quotation marks? you can use format : >>> s='hello' >>> print '"{}"'.format(s) "hello" Learn about format here: Format Mike Housky If apostrophes ("single quotes") are okay, then the easiest way is to: print repr(str(variable)) Otherwise, prefer the .format method over the %