Super User Asked by user2018084 on January 1, 2022
I’m using Debian Linux.
I was wondering if there was a way to configure to run all Python scripts in the terminal by typing script.py
(instead of python script.py
).
Add the following line to the top of the script to run default python interpreter:
#!/usr/bin/python
To specify the python version then add the version number after python:
#!/usr/bin/python2.7
If you have a local build of python and would like to use that:
#!/usr/bin/env python
Then you will need to make your script executable by running the following command:
chmod +x script.py
To run the script:
./script.py
Answered by WMRamadan on January 1, 2022
Use a shebang line at top of your script as below:
Update appropriate python version on which you want to execute the script. e.g. For python 3.6 its
for default interpreter
Note: Make sure script has executable permission.
Answered by Suraj Bora on January 1, 2022
Use:
#!/usr/bin/env python
This will ensure that the python the user expects to be used will be the one that runs the script. This is especially important if the user is using virtualenv to have a specific version of python in a given environment.
Answered by Cory Klein on January 1, 2022
Under linux you can simply use the hashbang(aka shebang). Add the line
#!/usr/bin/python
if you want to execute the default python interpreter.
#!/path/to/python[x.x]
to use some specific version, or
#!/usr/bin/env python
If you want the environment to find python for you.
You will also be required to make the script executable
chmod +x script[.py]
Answered by Gaurav Joseph on January 1, 2022
There are two things you need to do:
chmod +x script.py
Use a shebang to let the kernel know what interpreter to use. The top line of the script should read:
#!/usr/bin/python
This assumes that your script will run with the default python. If you need a specific version, just specify in the shebang:
#!/usr/bin/python2.7
Now you can type:
./script.py
if the script is in your current directory, or:
script.py
if the location of the script happens to be in your PATH, or:
path/to/script.py
otherwise.
Answered by Paul on January 1, 2022
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