You are absolutely right. I made a mistake. I meant
p=subprocess.call(<COMMAND>)
If you use subprocess.call(), the return value is the return code of
> the child process.
>
> But In this case I obtain this in Command Output window:
>* This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it*>* in an unusual
>way.*>* Please contact the application's support team for more*>* information.*
*and my p is 3 (don't know why because in no place of the binary there
is any return 3)*
*Is it possible to get above text ("This application ..." in a variable?*
*Thanks*
*Jenny*
> If you use subprocess.Popen(), the .wait() method returns the child
> process' return code, which can also be retrieved from the .returncode
> attribute of the Popen object.
>
> Typically, a return code of zero indicates success while a non-zero
> value indicates failure. On Unix, a negative value indicates that the
> process terminated due to a signal.
>
> Neither call() nor Popen() raise an exception if the spawned program
> "fails" in some sense, only if they are unable to execute the program,
> query its status, etc.
>
> --
> Glynn Clements <gl...@gclements.plus.com>
>
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