Reputation: 31171
I'm using sh
to run git commands inside a Python script.
In [1]: from sh import git
In [2]: s = git("log", "-1", pretty="format:%h %s")
In [3]: print s
4f14a66 basic debug page
This seems to work as expected. However, using this in a Django template gives [?1h= 4f14a66 basic debug page[m [K[?1l>
. I tried to see what characters were in this string using repr()
, to no avail:
In [4]: print repr(s)
4f14a66 basic debug page
It turns out commands in sh
return a RunningCommand
that has a .stdout
attribute:
In [5]: type(s)
Out[5]: sh.RunningCommand
In [7]: s.stdout
Out[7]: '\x1b[?1h\x1b=\r4f14a66 basic debug page\x1b[m\r\n\r\x1b[K\x1b[?1l\x1b>'
How do I get "4f14a66 basic debug page"
i.e. the string without the escapes? Running the command from Bash is fine:
$ git log -1 --pretty="format:%h %s"
4f14a66 basic debug page
Upvotes: 3
Views: 2687
Reputation: 8816
According to this GitHub issue, correct solution to the problem is to use _tty_out=False
:
>>> str(git('show', format='%cN', s=True))
'\x1b[?1h\x1b=\rHonza Javorek\x1b[m\r\n\r\x1b[K\x1b[?1l\x1b>'
>>> str(git('show', format='%cN', s=True, _tty_out=False))
'Honza Javorek\n'
This is also solution for my duplicate question: Using sh, git show returns special characters - how to get plain output?
Upvotes: 6
Reputation: 318608
s.stdout
in the REPL will not print it but display its repr()
. Use print s.stdout
to get what you are looking for.
If you do not want any escape codes consider executing it using subprocess.call()
- with stdout not being a tty most programs do not output any escape sequences.
Upvotes: 2