Is there a command to see the data returned from program?

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For instance, if I run a python program in the terminal like so:



python test.py


Say test.py returns an array of ints. Is there a command I can run after running the program to see this array that was returned?










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    No. When the interpreter completes the python script, all references to memory use are deleted, and the memory block itself is returned to the Operating System for re-use.
    – user535733
    Feb 20 at 13:04















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












For instance, if I run a python program in the terminal like so:



python test.py


Say test.py returns an array of ints. Is there a command I can run after running the program to see this array that was returned?










share|improve this question

















  • 1




    No. When the interpreter completes the python script, all references to memory use are deleted, and the memory block itself is returned to the Operating System for re-use.
    – user535733
    Feb 20 at 13:04













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











For instance, if I run a python program in the terminal like so:



python test.py


Say test.py returns an array of ints. Is there a command I can run after running the program to see this array that was returned?










share|improve this question













For instance, if I run a python program in the terminal like so:



python test.py


Say test.py returns an array of ints. Is there a command I can run after running the program to see this array that was returned?







command-line python output






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share|improve this question











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asked Feb 20 at 4:28









yalpsid eman

1011




1011







  • 1




    No. When the interpreter completes the python script, all references to memory use are deleted, and the memory block itself is returned to the Operating System for re-use.
    – user535733
    Feb 20 at 13:04













  • 1




    No. When the interpreter completes the python script, all references to memory use are deleted, and the memory block itself is returned to the Operating System for re-use.
    – user535733
    Feb 20 at 13:04








1




1




No. When the interpreter completes the python script, all references to memory use are deleted, and the memory block itself is returned to the Operating System for re-use.
– user535733
Feb 20 at 13:04





No. When the interpreter completes the python script, all references to memory use are deleted, and the memory block itself is returned to the Operating System for re-use.
– user535733
Feb 20 at 13:04











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If scrolling back in the terminal's slider is not what you want, you could re-run the python test.py and capture the output like this:



script test.py.log
python test.py
exit


or



python test.py |& tee test.py.log





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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    If scrolling back in the terminal's slider is not what you want, you could re-run the python test.py and capture the output like this:



    script test.py.log
    python test.py
    exit


    or



    python test.py |& tee test.py.log





    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      If scrolling back in the terminal's slider is not what you want, you could re-run the python test.py and capture the output like this:



      script test.py.log
      python test.py
      exit


      or



      python test.py |& tee test.py.log





      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        If scrolling back in the terminal's slider is not what you want, you could re-run the python test.py and capture the output like this:



        script test.py.log
        python test.py
        exit


        or



        python test.py |& tee test.py.log





        share|improve this answer












        If scrolling back in the terminal's slider is not what you want, you could re-run the python test.py and capture the output like this:



        script test.py.log
        python test.py
        exit


        or



        python test.py |& tee test.py.log






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 20 at 4:32









        waltinator

        20.7k74168




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