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26 kwi 2017 · The code will get stuck on os.system("ping www.google.com") what you need to do is os.system("ping -i 1 -c 10 www.google.com") -i sets the interval between each ping. -c sets the number of pings. So the given examples runs for 10 secs and then moves to the next line of code. answered Apr 26, 2017 at 7:26.
5 lis 2013 · From the command line, you can use kill -KILL <pid> (or kill -9 <pid> for short) to send a SIGKILL and stop the process running immediately. On Windows, you don't have the Unix system of process signals, but you can forcibly terminate a running process by using the TerminateProcess function.
Terminating a Python script can be achieved through various methods, each suitable for different scenarios. sys.exit() is great for a normal shutdown, os._exit() for an immediate halt, and raising exceptions for error-based termination.
2 gru 2020 · Without fixing the underlying problem you can specify the full path to the ping command to bypass the python script C:\Windows\system32\ping.exe google.com. Without seeing your working directory and PATH environment variable it's difficult to understand what you've done wrong.
9 lut 2021 · This is the most common way of stopping our scripts programmatically, and it does this by throwing/raising a SystemExit exception. If the exception is not caught the Python interpreter is closed and the program stops.
This article will cover using both the ‘os’ and ‘subprocess’ libraries to ping an IP address. First of all, let’s see how both libraries are used to execute a simple terminal or command prompt command. To execute a simple command ‘ls -l’ using ‘os’ library: import os. stream = os.popen('ls -l') output = stream.read() print(output)
26 sty 2016 · There are three options: Manually interrupt the ping command using Ctrl + C, as described in @ steeldriver 's answer. Use ping 's "count" option (-c COUNT) to send exactly COUNT pings and then terminate automatically, as described in @ bodhi.zazen 's answer.
