stdout

PBSPro qsub output error file directed to path with jobid in name

狂风中的少年 提交于 2019-12-10 11:35:33
问题 I'm using PBSPro and am trying to use qsub command line to submit a job but can't seem to get the output and error files to be named how I want them. Currently using: qsub -N ${subjobname_short} \ -o ${path}.o{$PBS_JOBID} -e ${path}.e${PBS_JOBID} ... submission_script.sc Where $path=fulljobname (i.e. more than 15 characters) I'm aware that $PBS_JOBID won't be set until after the job is submitted... Any ideas? Thanks 回答1: The solution I came up with was following the qsub command with a qalter

Read live output of process in java

你。 提交于 2019-12-10 11:32:46
问题 I start a python script in my java application with Process p = Runtime.getRuntime().exec("python script.py"); This script runs in a loop and is only canceled by an event (or user interaction). The script writes to the output every loop cycle, some text like "12:22:35 -- Heartbeat" while True: print("Heartbeat") time.sleep(1) In my Java application I want to read this output as it appears. My problem is, if I use the BufferReader, it will wait until the process is completed and after that it

Where does stuff “print” to when not running application from terminal?

 ̄綄美尐妖づ 提交于 2019-12-10 11:16:42
问题 So I have a python application that is being bundled into a .app using py2app. I have some debugging print statements in there that would normally print to stdout if I was running the code in the terminal. If I just open the bundled .app, obviously I don't see any of this output. Is any of this actually being printed somewhere even though I don't see it? 回答1: It goes to standard output (so in the command line, if you are opening it in command line, or eg. to the log, if you are running it

C/C++ best way to send a number of bytes to stdout

筅森魡賤 提交于 2019-12-10 10:55:43
问题 Profiling my program and the function print is taking a lot of time to perform. How can I send "raw" byte output directly to stdout instead of using fwrite, and making it faster (need to send all 9bytes in the print() at the same time to the stdout) ? void print(){ unsigned char temp[9]; temp[0] = matrix[0][0]; temp[1] = matrix[0][1]; temp[2] = matrix[0][2]; temp[3] = matrix[1][0]; temp[4] = matrix[1][1]; temp[5] = matrix[1][2]; temp[6] = matrix[2][0]; temp[7] = matrix[2][1]; temp[8] = matrix

Open DOS window and spew debug messages from DLL

一笑奈何 提交于 2019-12-10 10:48:53
问题 I am currently calling a DLL from labview, but I need to be able to debug it realtime (because of it's accessing time sensitive hardware). I would like to just printf() my error assert messages but I am unsure about how to open a DOS window from within the DLL to dump error information to. Has anyone done this before? I know I could do this with a file, and I may have to. printf is just such a handy quick and dirty way to do this though :) . 回答1: 1) Make a call to the windows api AllocConsole

Should I set stdout and stdin to be unbuffered in C?

只谈情不闲聊 提交于 2019-12-10 08:57:24
问题 Because of stdin and stdout buffering sometimes printf , scanf and getchar are not executed. I usually flush output buffer using fflush(stdout) but code can become very unreadable because of that. If I set stdin and stdout unbuffered using setbuf(stdin, NULL) and setbuf(stdout, NULL) will I make my program perform better or worse? 回答1: Making stdin or stdout completely unbuffered can make your program perform worse if it handles large quantities of input / output from and to files. Most I/O

C# bi-directional IPC over stdin and stdout

巧了我就是萌 提交于 2019-12-10 04:13:41
问题 How can I connect two C# processes so they can communicate with each other over stdin and stdout? Like this: Process A --> stdout A --> stdin B ---> Process B Process A <-- stdin A <-- stdout B <--- Process B 回答1: using System; using System.Diagnostics; class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { string name; if (args.Length > 0 && args[0] == "slave") { name = "slave"; } else { name = "master"; var info = new ProcessStartInfo(); info.FileName = "BidirConsole.exe"; info.Arguments =

Bash, stdout redirect of commands like scp

喜夏-厌秋 提交于 2019-12-10 03:54:11
问题 I have a bash script with some scp commands inside. It works very well but, if I try to redirect my stdout with " ./myscript.sh >log ", only my explicit echos are shown in the "log" file. The scp output is missing. if $C_SFTP; then scp -r $C_SFTP_USER@$C_SFTP_HOST:$C_SOURCE "$C_TMPDIR" fi Ok, what should I do now? Thank you 回答1: scp is using interactive terminal in order to print that fancy progress bar. Printing that output to a file does not make sense at all, so scp detects when its output

Golang: Child Processes become Zombies

江枫思渺然 提交于 2019-12-10 02:56:23
问题 I have an application in Go that reroutes the STDIN and STDOUT of binaries and then runs them. In a nutshell I'm doing: - create command object with the binary path (lets call the object command A) - create command object with the binary path (calling it command B) - set the stdout of command B to the stdin of Command A - start command A - start command B I noticed whenever the process for command B exits while command A is running, it becomes a zombie process in the process table. Here's an

Perl: Redirect STDOUT to two files

落花浮王杯 提交于 2019-12-10 01:23:17
问题 How can I redirect the STDOUT stream to two files (duplicates) within my Perl script? Currently I am just streaming into a single log file: open(STDOUT, ">$out_file") or die "Can't open $out_file: $!\n"; What do I have to change? Thx. 回答1: You can also use IO::Tee. use strict; use warnings; use IO::Tee; open(my $fh1,">","tee1") or die $!; open(my $fh2,">","tee2") or die $!; my $tee=IO::Tee->new($fh1,$fh2); select $tee; #This makes $tee the default handle. print "Hey!\n"; #Because of the