question for sys.stdout
Pierre Barbier de Reuille
pierre.barbier at cirad.fr
Thu Nov 4 08:31:01 EST 2004
MMmhh ... I'm not sure what you _really_ want to do ???
You want to replace stdout by a custom file-like object ? Because I
don't see what you call "doing rewrite" ... You should give a clear
example of the behaviour you want.
Pierre
Leon a écrit :
> sorry....
> how to replace sys.stdout to file-like object ?
> I use os module fdopen() and file object fileno()
> stdout = os.fdopen(sys.stdout.fileno(),"w")
> or
> stdout = os.fdopen(os.dup(sys.stdout.fileno()),"w")
>
> it still can't do rewrite, it result is append content
>
> .>_<. Please help me
>
> "Pierre Barbier de Reuille" <pierre.barbier at cirad.fr>
> ???????:4189ec52$0$6282$626a14ce at news.free.fr...
>
>>If you want to "rewrite" a "stdout" object, just write a file-like object
>>and replace sys.stdout !
>>
>>Then don't care about the old stdout anymore ... it's a pipe and it won't
>>bother you anymore :)
>>
>>Another way to do so is the "C" way ... ie. using os.dup2. The advantage
>>of the "dup2" method is the replacement of the stdout of the whole program
>>(so, if you use external functions writing in stdout it will work), but
>>the drawback is you need to have a real file (ie. file, pipe, ...)
>>
>>Depends on what you want to use :)
>>
>>Leon a écrit :
>>
>>>"stdout" is file object, it open mode is "w"
>>>and it have a close() fuction.....
>>>while it run close(), how to reopen it
>>>
>>>because I want to do rewrite it
>>>stdout content update
>>>
>
>
More information about the Python-list
mailing list