BASH-Commands | Cheat sheet for basic Git Bash commands

Please see this answer: https://askubuntu.com/a/98791/1100014

The recommendation is to convert your aliases to bash functions and then export them with -f to be available in subshells.

When you call Popen, execute "bash -c ".

As for your last script attempt, you have a conflict in quotation marks. Replace the outer quotes with single quotes like this:

The "exec" channel on your device seems to be implemented incorrectly. So you cannot use your code with the "exec" channel. As you can to "ssh" to the device, it seems that the "shell" channel is fully working. Try talking to your server administrator, to get the server fixed.

If fixing the server is not feasible, you will have to revert to using the "shell" channel, although it is generally not the correct way to implement command automation.
See What is the difference between the 'shell' channel and the 'exec' channel in JSch

JSch by default enables terminal emulation for the "shell" channel, what will bring lot of unwanted side effects (see Getting unwanted characters when reading command output from SSH server using JSch). You may need to disable that by calling setPty.

would you try something like this:

2 Issues.

First you should call subprocess.run() once for each command instead of putting three different commands in a list.

Second: The cd ... command just changes the present working directory in one sub process and the consecutive command will not be any more in the same directory.

However there is a simple solution to it.

subprocess.run has a cwd parameter ( https://docs.python.org/2/library/subprocess.html#popen-constructor ) that allows you to specify the directory in which a subprocess should be executed.

So Following should do:

Try:

There are multiple errors here.

• You are using an undefined variable bashCommand instead of the one you defined above bashcmd.
• You are mixing output to a Python file handle with shell redirection.
• You are not capturing the stderr of the process. (I will vaguely assume you do not need the standard error anyway.)
• You should not split() the command if you run it with shell=True.

More broadly, you should probably avoid the shell=True and let Python take care of the redirection for you by connecting the output to the file you open; and in modern times, you really should not use subprocess.Popen() if you can use subprocess.run() or subprocess.check_call() or friends.

Ok, got this working with clamd. I modified my SaveDocumentAPIView to the following. This scans the files before they are written to disk and prevents them from being written if they infected. Still allows uninfected files through, so the user doesn't have to re-upload them.

It seems that asyncio.subprocess.create_subprocess_exec will accept a starred list as a series of arguments, so the solution should be