biggner question

[bashar A. Asad]

thank a bunch for the tip :)
its easier than i thought


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In article <951m7d02ut7 at news2.newsguy.com>, "Alex Martelli"
<aleaxit at yahoo.com> wrote:


> "baasad" <baasad at qualitynet.net> wrote in message
> news:952951$m4r1 at news.qualitynet.net...
>> how can I read from the command line
>
> The arguments passed to the command line when a Python script is
> run are accessible as a list, named argv, in standard module sys
> (which you'll need to import, of course).  The 0-th of these is the
> name of the script itself.
>
> For example, this script echoes its arguments, if any, to standard
> output:
>
> import sys
> for arg in sys.argv[1:]:
>     print arg,
> print
>
> If you save it as echo.py and run
>
> C:\> python.exe echo.py un deux trois
>
> it will output
>
> un deux trois
>
>
>> also how can I read users input :)
>
> There are two built-in functions for that (nothing needs to be
> imported), named input and raw_input.  Each takes an
> optional argument (a string with which to prompt the user
> for input) and returns user-input.  The input function
> expects that the user will type in a Python expression, and
> uses the built-in function eval to compile and run that
> expression; it will return its result, or raise an exception
> in case of syntax-error &c.  raw_input is simpler and more
> general: it just returns the string that the user did write,
> shorn of the terminating newline.  raw_input is what you
> most often want.
>
>
> Alex
>
>
>