Hi,
I am using subprocess module, then I do not fork my program.
How use os.wait() in a non blocking mode ?
Thanks
Damjan wrote:
> > It works when a click on a button launches a program P.
> > Now, I want that a click on another button launches another program P'
> >
> > In this case there is only
> It works when a click on a button launches a program P.
> Now, I want that a click on another button launches another program P'
>
> In this case there is only one signal for two events : the end of P and
> the end of P'.
> How can distinct the two cases.
Remember the PIDs of the forked proces
Hi,
It works when a click on a button launches a program P.
Now, I want that a click on another button launches another program P'
In this case there is only one signal for two events : the end of P and
the end of P'.
How can distinct the two cases.
In addition, what is the use of the frame para
Thanks a lot.
It does exactly what I expected and it's very simple
oripel a écrit :
> Module 'subprocess' may be a better fit for you than fork+exec.
> Here's an example with a signal handler
> (1) use subprocess, don't fork and exec
> (2) maybe this will help:
>
> ---
> import signal, subprocess
Module 'subprocess' may be a better fit for you than fork+exec.
Here's an example with a signal handler
(1) use subprocess, don't fork and exec
(2) maybe this will help:
---
import signal, subprocess
# define the signal handler
def logsignal(signum, frame):
print "Caught signal"
# register th
Hi,
I develop a graphical user interface (with pyGTK) where a click on a
button shall launch a program P in background. I want to get the end of
this program P but I don't want that my HMI be freezed while P is
running.
I try to use fork examplesI found on the web, but it seems to not run
as expect
