tl;dr: What I am looking for:
python3.5 --working-dir=~/company_repo/ ~/company_repo/something.py
In the codebase I am working on, there are some scripts that help with various tasks - let's call them company scripts. These are owned by the teams responsible for those features.
Next to the codebase, I have my own repo with my own helper scripts - let's call them my scripts. Now my scripts are just bash scripts, and call a sequence of the python company scripts:
myscript.sh
python3.5 ~/company_repo/scripts/helper1.py someargument
python3.5 ~/company_repo/scripts/helper2.py
Problem is, some of the company scripts rely on being run within the company repo, because they call git commands, or load other files by relative path. I cannot change the company scripts right now.
Is there a way to tell the python runtime to use different working directory? I do not want to do cd ~/company_repo
in my bash scripts.
CodePudding user response:
This is not a pythonic way but we can use the bash to mimic the same behavior.
you can try as suggested by @FlyingTeller
(cd company_repo && python3 helper.py)
or you can also use pushd
& popd
pushd company_repo && python3 helper.py && popd
CodePudding user response:
You can try using env --chdir
:
env --chdir=$dir python3.5 $dir/scripts/helper1.py someargument