Stephen_B wrote:
> On Dec 13, 11:21 am, "Chris Mellon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> It opens "clear" with it's own virtual terminal and clears that
>> instead.
>
> Even when I launch the script from a cmd shell with "python
> myscript.py"?
>
>> There's an ANSI control code you can use to reset t
Stephen_B wrote:
> This doesn't seem to work in a dos terminal at the start of a script:
>
> from os import popen
> print popen('clear').read()
>
> Any idea why not? Thanks.
>
As others have mentioned, you should just do:
os.system("cls")
Or, you can use my WConio module for fancier work.
htt
On Dec 14, 3:48 am, Stephen_B <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This doesn't seem to work in a dos terminal at the start of a script:
>
> from os import popen
> print popen('clear').read()
>
> Any idea why not? Thanks.
Maybe you are using a different "dos terminal". What is "clear"?
C:\junk>clear
'cle
On Dec 13, 11:21 am, "Chris Mellon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It opens "clear" with it's own virtual terminal and clears that
> instead.
Even when I launch the script from a cmd shell with "python
myscript.py"?
> There's an ANSI control code you can use to reset the screen, try printing
> tha
On Dec 13, 2007 10:48 AM, Stephen_B <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This doesn't seem to work in a dos terminal at the start of a script:
>
> from os import popen
> print popen('clear').read()
>
> Any idea why not? Thanks.
It opens "clear" with it's own virtual terminal and clears that
instead. Ther
This doesn't seem to work in a dos terminal at the start of a script:
from os import popen
print popen('clear').read()
Any idea why not? Thanks.
Stephen
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