It used to be that stdout went to the console log, displayed by Console.app. I\'ve been having some problems with a firefox plugin (see other questions开发者_开发知识库, sorry about the spam...) and I
def StartProc(dir, parm): global proc proc_log = open(dir + os.sep + \"MyLog.txt\",\"w\")#new path for each file
I have a website and want to be able to allow the user to run a Java file on the server from the website.
stdout is line-buffered when connected to a terminal, but I remember reading somewhere that reading (at least from stdin) will automatically flush stdout. All C implementations that I have used have d
As I understood fork() creates a child process by copying the image of the parent process. My question is about how do child and parent processes share the stdout stream?
when I\'m running the following pipeline: cat my_large_file.txt | head | wc the process stops almost immediately. OK.
I want to write this to only 开发者_如何学JAVA1 line: fprintf(stdout, \"RCPT TO: <%s>\\r\\n\", argv[argc-1]);
I am trying to find some information on data limits related to stdout on Windows. I can\'t seem to find the information on MSDN.
I wrote the following two functions, and call the second (\"callAndWait\") from JavaScript running inside Windows Script Host.My overall intent is to call one command line program from another.That is
I have a Java GUI-based application that writes some diagnostic messages to System.out and System.err. Where are these messages output when running on Windows? (For example, on Mac OS X, they\'re prin
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