If I do this: output = %x{some_script} ...then I have the stuff printed to stdout stored in output; but I don\'t see it appear on the screen.
In 2 parts of the C++/CLI code I\'m working on, the program needs to run a different executable and have its STDOUT output redirected to a file. Its being attempted in 2 different ways, and only one o
This question already has answers here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Dupli开发者_如何转开发cate:
I want to switch between writing to the file and to the stdout I can\'t use fprintf, but only printf and freopen
I asked a question yesterday about a problem with a program I\'m writing in Python ( Passing wxPython objects as multiprocessor arguments ). I managed to solve that problem by using a multiprocess pro
I have a program which prints (by printf) to the stdout some data and also calls to function *foo* which also prints to the stdout some data [the way (implementation) of how printing is done from foo
I use setbuf in order to redirect stdout to char buffer But I get some side effect after it ,when I want to write to the stdout only the new data
I\'m trying to write a wrapper for an interactive console-based application. For this I use C# and the Process class. I\'m trying to redirect stdin/out/err, but it doesn\'t work.
I\'m working in a program where the user can pass a -o file option, and output should be then directed to that file. Otherwise, it should go to stdout.
Can some开发者_JAVA技巧one tell me why this does not work? I\'m playing around with file descriptors, but feel a little lost.