ExeWrap_tf Namespace Reference

Functions
def	main ()
def	getTransform ()
def	addMyArgs (parser)
	Example of how to add some specific arguments to the transform. More...

Function Documentation

addMyArgs()

def ExeWrap_tf.addMyArgs

(

parser

)

Example of how to add some specific arguments to the transform.

Definition at line 47 of file ExeWrap_tf.py.

def addMyArgs(parser):
    # Use arggroup to get these arguments in their own sub-section (of --help)
    parser.defineArgGroup('ExeWrap_trf', 'ExeWrap_trf specific options')
    parser.add_argument('--exe', type=trfArgClasses.argFactory(trfArgClasses.argString), 
                          group='ExeWrap_trf', help='Executable to invoke')
    parser.add_argument('--args', type=trfArgClasses.argFactory(trfArgClasses.argList), nargs='+',
                          group='ExeWrap_trf', help='Additonal parameters to the executor')
 
 

getTransform()

def ExeWrap_tf.getTransform

(

)

Definition at line 41 of file ExeWrap_tf.py.

def getTransform():
    trf = transform(executor = scriptExecutor(name = 'ExeWrap', exe = None, exeArgs = ['args']))
    addMyArgs(trf.parser)
    return trf
 

main()

def ExeWrap_tf.main

(

)

Definition at line 23 of file ExeWrap_tf.py.

def main():
    
    msg.info('This is %s', sys.argv[0])
        
    trf = getTransform()
    trf.parseCmdLineArgs(sys.argv[1:])
    
    # Need to update what we want to execute after the command line is parsed
    # LHS is the slightly convoluted way to get at the single member of a set 
    # (which, of course, itself has no index)
    list(trf._executors)[0].exe = trf.argdict['exe'].value
    
    trf.execute()
    trf.generateReport()
 
    msg.info("%s stopped at %s, trf exit code %d", sys.argv[0], time.asctime(), trf.exitCode)
    sys.exit(trf.exitCode)