Okay, so I\'m writing a very simplistic password cracker in python that brute forces a password with alphanumeric characters. Currently this code only supports 1 character passwords and a password fil
I am currently working on a wrapper for a dedicated server running in the shell. The wrapper spawns the server process via subprocess and observes and reacts to its output.
In python 2.7 in windows according to the documentation you can send a CTRL_C_EVENT (Python 2.7 Subprocess Popen.send_signal documentation).
I\'m running a console-based app in Python 3.1.2. I want the app to trap a Ctrl-C at the prompt and handle it according to context. I\'m getting the KeyboardInterrupt as expected, but unexpectedly, I\
Is there some way in Python to capture KeyboardInterrupt event without putting all the code inside a try-except statement开发者_开发问答?
When entering an inteerupt handler, we first \"disable interrupts\" on that cpu(using something like the cli instruction on x86). During the time that interrupts are disabled, assume say the user pres
I run my django project with Apache, mod_fastcgi and django.core.servers.fastcgi.runfastcgi. I receive mail about all exceptions.
I am studying low-level device driver stuff. I am confused between interrupts and IRQ. A sample driver code that hooks keyboard suggests keyboard interrupt is 0x31 but my book on microprocessor says i
I write alot of small apps where I use try: print \"always does this until I Ctrl+C\" Except KeyboardInterrupt:
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