ok,
my pbx can run python scripts but these python scripts must reside in an
internal folder of the pbx.
So i have a script that calls the web2py script. So far so good?
Next how do i call a module function from the command line, so i can pass
this line to my script via os.system('python /home/user/web2py/web2py.py -S
App/???/??? -etc')
2012/4/4 Massimo Di Pierro <[email protected]>
> You should really not do it this way. The reload function is not a
> controller and therefore does not belong there. If should go in a module.
> You should import it from there and call it from where you need it.
>
>
> On Wednesday, 4 April 2012 11:39:53 UTC-5, Ramos wrote:
>>
>> I have a PBX in linux that can call scripts in python
>> I´m trying to call a script in my web2py app and pass some vars.
>>
>> i have a script in python that in the end calls another script
>>
>> os.system("python /../../web2py.py -S app/default/reload/ -M -A arg1")
>>
>>
>> Thank you
>> António
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> 2012/4/4 Anthony <[email protected]>
>>
>>> On Wednesday, April 4, 2012 12:16:46 PM UTC-4, Ramos wrote:
>>>>
>>>> i changed to another function "reload", so i can open my index in the
>>>> browser
>>>>
>>>> executing python web2py.py -S myapp/default/reload -M -A aaaa
>>>>
>>>> i get the error
>>>> reload() takes exactly 1 argument (0 given)
>>>>
>>>
>>> What exactly are you trying to do? I think the -A option only works if
>>> you are running a script file via the -R option -- it doesn't pass
>>> arguments to a controller function run with the -S option.
>>>
>>> python web2py.py -S myapp/default/reload -M
>>>
>>> is intended to execute the reload function in a Python shell. If you
>>> want to start and stay in a Python shell in the environment of your
>>> controller, you can do:
>>>
>>> python web2py.py -S myapp/default -M
>>>
>>> and then at the Python shell command line you could do:
>>>
>>> >>> reload(arg1='myarg')
>>>
>>> or if reload() is an action (i.e., it doesn't take any arguments):
>>>
>>> >>> request.args.append('myarg')
>>> >>> reload()
>>>
>>> and then the reload() function can access 'myarg' via request.args(0).
>>>
>>> Anthony
>>>
>>
>>
