I have many python scripts and it is a pain to run each one of them individually by clicking them. How to make a batch file to run them all at once?
1
-
1What is your environment?Sebastien D– Sebastien D2018-02-06 17:24:55 +00:00Commented Feb 6, 2018 at 17:24
Add a comment
|
3 Answers
just make a script like this backgrounding each task (on windows):
start /B python script1.py
start /B python script2.py
start /B python script3.py
on *nix:
python script1.py &
python script2.py &
python script3.py &
Assuming non of your script requires human interaction to run
Comments
Use the start command to initiate a process.
@echo off
start "" foo.py
start "" bar.py
start "" baz.py
Re comment: “is there way to start these minimized?”
You can always ask about how a command works by typing the command name followed by a /?. In this case, start /? tells us its command-line options include:
MIN Start window minimized.
Hence, to start the application minimized, use:
start "" /MIN quux.py
1 Comment
Raebel Christo
Yes this is helpful, is there way to start these minimized?
Multiprocessing .py files simultaneously
Run as many .py files simultaneously as you want. Create for each .py a .bat to start the python file. Define all the .bat files in the list of lists. The second parameter in the list is a delay to start the .bat file. Don't use zero for the delay. It works fine. On this way You leave parallelism to the operating system which is very fast and stable. For every .bat you start opens a command window to interact with the User.
from apscheduler.schedulers.background import BackgroundScheduler
import datetime as dt
from os import system
from time import sleep
parallel_tasks = [["Drive:\YourPath\First.bat", 1], ["Drive:\YourPath\Second.bat", 3]]
def DatTijd():
Nu = dt.datetime.now()
return Nu
def GetStartTime(Nu, seconds):
StartTime = (Nu + dt.timedelta(seconds=seconds)).strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
return StartTime
len_li = len(parallel_tasks)
sleepTime = parallel_tasks[len_li - 1][1] + 3
Nu = DatTijd()
for x in range(0, len_li):
parallel_tasks[x][0] = 'start cmd /C ' + parallel_tasks[x][0]
# if you want the command window stay open after the tasks are finished use: cmd /k in the line above
delta = parallel_tasks[x][1]
parallel_tasks[x][1] = GetStartTime(Nu, delta)
JobShedul = BackgroundScheduler()
JobShedul.start()
for x in range(0, len_li):
JobShedul.add_job(system, 'date', run_date=parallel_tasks[x][1], misfire_grace_time=3, args=[parallel_tasks[x][0]])
sleep(sleepTime)
JobShedul.shutdown()
exit()
Example.bat
echo off
Title Python is running [Your Python Name]
cls
echo "[Your Python Name] is starting up ..."
cd Drive:\YourPathToPythonFile
python YourPyFile.py
1 Comment
kaliiiiiiiii
Note that the command for python might also be
python3 in Example.bat