How do I redirect output from python to file
I want to redirect all output (stdout and stderr) of console to the text file. I make the following steps:
- Open cmd.exe
Start command:
"python.exe" > "file.txt"
After that, I'm waiting for the python's output in the file, but it's still in console. What I'm doing wrong?
windows python cmd.exe stdout stderr
asked Dec 9 '16 at 9:15
neoneo
1064
add a comment |
I want to redirect all output (stdout and stderr) of console to the text file. I make the following steps:
- Open cmd.exe
Start command:
"python.exe" > "file.txt"
After that, I'm waiting for the python's output in the file, but it's still in console. What I'm doing wrong?
windows python cmd.exe stdout stderr
asked Dec 9 '16 at 9:15
neoneo
1064
1
You've forgotten to put the name of the Python program, something like:python.exe program.py > file.txt
– Dominique
Dec 9 '16 at 13:40
4
You need> file.txt 2>&1to getstderras well asstdout
– DavidPostill♦
Dec 9 '16 at 14:46
@Dominique, No. I haven't forgot. I want to work with python in interactive mode and send commands through console instead of writing script.
– neo
Dec 12 '16 at 6:54
1
Have a look at this thread - there is much there, as it's a bit of a tricky thing. And, the asker added comments to summarize what was useful for them. See here: stackoverflow.com/questions/947810/…
– condiosluzverde
Oct 2 '17 at 6:53
@condiosluzverde Great find, this may be a duplicate question... Unless... OP, is there a reason you are trying to do it via CMD vs this native Python method?
– primohacker
Jan 24 at 1:27
add a comment |
I want to redirect all output (stdout and stderr) of console to the text file. I make the following steps:
- Open cmd.exe
Start command:
"python.exe" > "file.txt"
After that, I'm waiting for the python's output in the file, but it's still in console. What I'm doing wrong?
windows python cmd.exe stdout stderr
asked Dec 9 '16 at 9:15
neoneo
1064
I want to redirect all output (stdout and stderr) of console to the text file. I make the following steps:
- Open cmd.exe
Start command:
"python.exe" > "file.txt"
After that, I'm waiting for the python's output in the file, but it's still in console. What I'm doing wrong?
windows python cmd.exe stdout stderr
windows python cmd.exe stdout stderr
asked Dec 9 '16 at 9:15
neoneo
1064
asked Dec 9 '16 at 9:15
neoneo
1064
asked Dec 9 '16 at 9:15
neoneo
1064
asked Dec 9 '16 at 9:15
neoneo
1064
asked Dec 9 '16 at 9:15
neoneo
1064
1064
1
You've forgotten to put the name of the Python program, something like:python.exe program.py > file.txt
– Dominique
Dec 9 '16 at 13:40
4
You need> file.txt 2>&1to getstderras well asstdout
– DavidPostill♦
Dec 9 '16 at 14:46
@Dominique, No. I haven't forgot. I want to work with python in interactive mode and send commands through console instead of writing script.
– neo
Dec 12 '16 at 6:54
1
Have a look at this thread - there is much there, as it's a bit of a tricky thing. And, the asker added comments to summarize what was useful for them. See here: stackoverflow.com/questions/947810/…
– condiosluzverde
Oct 2 '17 at 6:53
@condiosluzverde Great find, this may be a duplicate question... Unless... OP, is there a reason you are trying to do it via CMD vs this native Python method?
– primohacker
Jan 24 at 1:27
add a comment |
1
You've forgotten to put the name of the Python program, something like:python.exe program.py > file.txt
– Dominique
Dec 9 '16 at 13:40
4
You need> file.txt 2>&1to getstderras well asstdout
– DavidPostill♦
Dec 9 '16 at 14:46
@Dominique, No. I haven't forgot. I want to work with python in interactive mode and send commands through console instead of writing script.
– neo
Dec 12 '16 at 6:54
1
Have a look at this thread - there is much there, as it's a bit of a tricky thing. And, the asker added comments to summarize what was useful for them. See here: stackoverflow.com/questions/947810/…
– condiosluzverde
Oct 2 '17 at 6:53
@condiosluzverde Great find, this may be a duplicate question... Unless... OP, is there a reason you are trying to do it via CMD vs this native Python method?
– primohacker
Jan 24 at 1:27
1
1
You've forgotten to put the name of the Python program, something like:
python.exe program.py > file.txt– Dominique
Dec 9 '16 at 13:40
You've forgotten to put the name of the Python program, something like:
python.exe program.py > file.txt– Dominique
Dec 9 '16 at 13:40
4
4
You need
> file.txt 2>&1 to get stderr as well as stdout– DavidPostill♦
Dec 9 '16 at 14:46
You need
> file.txt 2>&1 to get stderr as well as stdout– DavidPostill♦
Dec 9 '16 at 14:46
@Dominique, No. I haven't forgot. I want to work with python in interactive mode and send commands through console instead of writing script.
– neo
Dec 12 '16 at 6:54
@Dominique, No. I haven't forgot. I want to work with python in interactive mode and send commands through console instead of writing script.
– neo
Dec 12 '16 at 6:54
1
1
Have a look at this thread - there is much there, as it's a bit of a tricky thing. And, the asker added comments to summarize what was useful for them. See here: stackoverflow.com/questions/947810/…
– condiosluzverde
Oct 2 '17 at 6:53
Have a look at this thread - there is much there, as it's a bit of a tricky thing. And, the asker added comments to summarize what was useful for them. See here: stackoverflow.com/questions/947810/…
– condiosluzverde
Oct 2 '17 at 6:53
@condiosluzverde Great find, this may be a duplicate question... Unless... OP, is there a reason you are trying to do it via CMD vs this native Python method?
– primohacker
Jan 24 at 1:27
@condiosluzverde Great find, this may be a duplicate question... Unless... OP, is there a reason you are trying to do it via CMD vs this native Python method?
– primohacker
Jan 24 at 1:27
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Instead of CMD.exe, you could use the Anaconda prompt.
In the Anaconda prompt, the code you described above works with the Python output going to a file and still being able to interact a the Python prompt.
Tha Anaconda prompt does have a very similar look and behaviour as the CMD prompt. This thread has info on the difference between them.
answered Jan 29 at 23:57
Fernando EblagonFernando Eblagon
563
Just tried it in Python 3.6.6 and the behaviour was the same on Windows 10 CMD. What version of Python and Windows are you using?
– Fernando Eblagon
Jan 30 at 0:02
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Instead of CMD.exe, you could use the Anaconda prompt.
In the Anaconda prompt, the code you described above works with the Python output going to a file and still being able to interact a the Python prompt.
Tha Anaconda prompt does have a very similar look and behaviour as the CMD prompt. This thread has info on the difference between them.
answered Jan 29 at 23:57
Fernando EblagonFernando Eblagon
563
Just tried it in Python 3.6.6 and the behaviour was the same on Windows 10 CMD. What version of Python and Windows are you using?
– Fernando Eblagon
Jan 30 at 0:02
add a comment |
Instead of CMD.exe, you could use the Anaconda prompt.
In the Anaconda prompt, the code you described above works with the Python output going to a file and still being able to interact a the Python prompt.
Tha Anaconda prompt does have a very similar look and behaviour as the CMD prompt. This thread has info on the difference between them.
answered Jan 29 at 23:57
Fernando EblagonFernando Eblagon
563
Just tried it in Python 3.6.6 and the behaviour was the same on Windows 10 CMD. What version of Python and Windows are you using?
– Fernando Eblagon
Jan 30 at 0:02
add a comment |
Instead of CMD.exe, you could use the Anaconda prompt.
In the Anaconda prompt, the code you described above works with the Python output going to a file and still being able to interact a the Python prompt.
Tha Anaconda prompt does have a very similar look and behaviour as the CMD prompt. This thread has info on the difference between them.
answered Jan 29 at 23:57
Fernando EblagonFernando Eblagon
563
Instead of CMD.exe, you could use the Anaconda prompt.
In the Anaconda prompt, the code you described above works with the Python output going to a file and still being able to interact a the Python prompt.
Tha Anaconda prompt does have a very similar look and behaviour as the CMD prompt. This thread has info on the difference between them.
answered Jan 29 at 23:57
Fernando EblagonFernando Eblagon
563
answered Jan 29 at 23:57
Fernando EblagonFernando Eblagon
563
answered Jan 29 at 23:57
Fernando EblagonFernando Eblagon
563
answered Jan 29 at 23:57
Fernando EblagonFernando Eblagon
563
563
Just tried it in Python 3.6.6 and the behaviour was the same on Windows 10 CMD. What version of Python and Windows are you using?
– Fernando Eblagon
Jan 30 at 0:02
add a comment |
Just tried it in Python 3.6.6 and the behaviour was the same on Windows 10 CMD. What version of Python and Windows are you using?
– Fernando Eblagon
Jan 30 at 0:02
Just tried it in Python 3.6.6 and the behaviour was the same on Windows 10 CMD. What version of Python and Windows are you using?
– Fernando Eblagon
Jan 30 at 0:02
Just tried it in Python 3.6.6 and the behaviour was the same on Windows 10 CMD. What version of Python and Windows are you using?
– Fernando Eblagon
Jan 30 at 0:02
add a comment |
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1
You've forgotten to put the name of the Python program, something like:
python.exe program.py > file.txt– Dominique
Dec 9 '16 at 13:40
4
You need
> file.txt 2>&1to getstderras well asstdout– DavidPostill♦
Dec 9 '16 at 14:46
@Dominique, No. I haven't forgot. I want to work with python in interactive mode and send commands through console instead of writing script.
– neo
Dec 12 '16 at 6:54
1
Have a look at this thread - there is much there, as it's a bit of a tricky thing. And, the asker added comments to summarize what was useful for them. See here: stackoverflow.com/questions/947810/…
– condiosluzverde
Oct 2 '17 at 6:53
@condiosluzverde Great find, this may be a duplicate question... Unless... OP, is there a reason you are trying to do it via CMD vs this native Python method?
– primohacker
Jan 24 at 1:27