8 Answers
0
How do you mean âactivate?â Are you trying to run one python program from another, or run a python program from the system command line?
0
from another program, run a script that is intended for the same program.
0
ah, like a worm program?
0
no, no, no, this is not a virus. A script that sends with one command is already a text with the specified settings in the code.
0
the grammar broke at the âis.â
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would this be analogous to a military leader first calling out an army, then calling out the Air Force? in other words, are you trying to break down one large program into separate scripts that can be called up when needed?
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(I said the thing about the worm because I was trying to find that out once out of curiosity for if I could make a worm, and without really thinking about what I was doing, I ended up successfully creating a worm
on my own system)
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To achieve this in Python, you can create a script that listens for a specific command and then executes your desired script when that command is received. One way to do this is by using the `input()` function to wait for the command input.
An example script that listens for the command "!Started":
# Define your main script here
def main_script():
print("Your main script has been activated!")
# Listen for the command
def listen_for_command():
command = input("Enter your command: ")
if command == "!Started":
main_script()
else:
print("Command not recognized.")
# Call the function to listen for the command
listen_for_command()