At Wednesday 10/1/2007 23:24, Tristan wrote:
1) For almost everyone, I execute a corresponding ".bat file" into
which I define and/or include values for some "temporal"
environment variables that let me find all the objects that the
selected application uses. Sometimes I include in the .bat file the
execution of the application, but generally I leave in a prompt status,
ready to invoke python or some dos commands.
What kind of environment variables? Those used by Python itself, like
PYTHONPATH? Or your own variables, like FOO_LOCATION=C:\My\Projects\Lib\Foo
2) When I close the command prompt window, there are no traces of
my
enviroment variables in my windows system (that is right). Only the
default windows environment variables remain.
I tried to do the same with the IDLE (and I imagine tha same occurs
with Python command line), but I have the next problem:
I can not find in IDLE (or another app?) the way to previously define
and/or include automatically values for my "temporal" environment
variables as I do in the .bat files.
So you write a .bat that:
- defines some variables
- calls your script.
It appears that your variables are some kind of configuration - in
this case it has more sense to put such configuration in another
place, like a config file, and forget about environment variables.
You can use the usual .ini Windows format and read it with
ConfigParser. You can pass your script the name of the ini file to
read - this would be the equivalent of using different .bat files to
call the same script.
This way it doesn't matter whether you invoke your application using
python command line, or inside IDLE, or inside another environment.
--
Gabriel Genellina
Softlab SRL
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