5.Python3 interpreter

Python3 interpreter

On Linux / Unix systems, general default python version 2.x, we can python3.x installed in  / usr / local / python3  directory.

After installation is complete, we can set the path  / usr / local / python3 / bin  to your Linux / Unix operating system environment variables, so you can start Python3 by entering the following command shell terminal.

The PATH the PATH = $ $: / usr / local / python3 / bin / python3     # set the environment variable 
$ python3 - Version 
Python 3.4.0

Under Window System you can be set by the following command Python environment variables, suppose your Python installation in the C: \ Python34:

set path=%path%;C:\python34

First, interactive programming

We can enter the "Python" at the command prompt to start the Python interpreter:

$ python3

After executing the above command, the following window appears information:

$ python3
Python 3.4.0 (default, Apr 11 2014, 13:05:11) 
[GCC 4.8.2] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>>

Enter the following statement in python prompt, and then press Enter to view operating results:

print ("Hello, Python!");

The above command execution results are as follows:

Hello, Python!

When you type a multi-line structure, continued line is a must. We can look at the following if statement:

Flag = >>> True
 >>> IF Flag: 
...      Print ( " Flag condition is True! " ) 
... 
Flag condition is True!

Second, the script programming

The following code copied to  hello.py file:

print ("Hello, Python!");

The following command to execute the script:

python3 hello.py

The output is:

Hello, Python!

In Linux / Unix system, you can add the following command at the top of the script to make Python scripts can be the same as SHELL script can be executed directly:

#! /usr/bin/env python3

Then modify the script permissions, so have execute permissions, the command is as follows:

$ chmod +x hello.py

Execute the following command:

./hello.py

The output is:

Hello, Python!

 

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Origin www.cnblogs.com/QLEO/p/11809780.html