Specifying Arguments With Spaces For Running A Python Script
Solution 1:
where "argument 1" is a single argument.
You've basically answered your own question there, "argument 1"
is indeed a single argument.
In other words, you need to quote it, something like one of:
python testProgram.py "argument 1"'argument 2'
This isn't actually a Python issue however, it depends on the shell that you're using to run the Python script.
For example, with bash
, there are differences between the single and double quotes, the most important of which is probably the various expansions like $HOME
- the single quoted variant does not do those expansions.
Solution 2:
Enclose your parameters that contains spaces with double quotes
> python testProgram.py "argument 1""argument 2"
this will work under Windows and Linux so chances are it'll be ok under Mac OS too.
Solution 3:
Or using subprocess
from within python itself:
subprocess.call(['python','testProgram.py','argument 1','argument 2'])
But the other answers are more likely to be what you want.
Solution 4:
Try:
>python testProgram.py "argument 1""argument 2"
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