Issue is in statement QObject::connect(console_backend, SIGNAL(console_backend ->readyReadStandardOutput()), this, SLOT(this->receiveConsoleBackendOutput())); It should be QObject::connect(console_backend, SIGNAL(readyReadStandardOutput()), this, SLOT(receiveConsoleBackendOutput())); ...
So if php is not found in the path, or didn't get loaded into the environment variables that QProcess is using, you could get an error like that. Try printing out the environment variables: qDebug() << "Process Environment" << myProcess.getProcessEnvironment().toStringList(); If under the PATH variable it doesn't mention the location...
It looks strange that you are using external script to update database! why you don't pass "ora_exported.csv" file name as a script argument? This would help solve the problem. I was talking (typing) about this solution: void MainWindow::on_importButton_clicked() { QProcess::startDetached("/bin/sh", QStringList()<<"/home/aj/script.sh", "<location of: 'ora_exported.csv' file>"); } ...
If you use start, termination of the caller process will case the termination of the called process as well. If you use startDetached, after the caller is terminated, the child will continue to live. For example: QProcess * p = new QProcess(); p->start("some-app"); delete p;// <---some-app will be terminated QProcess...
python,multithreading,pyqt,qprocess
Looks like this thread crashed. Thread 4 Crashed:: Uci_engine 0 libsystem_kernel.dylib 0x00007fff8e18e866 __pthread_kill + 10 1 libsystem_pthread.dylib 0x00007fff8c7a335c pthread_kill + 92 2 libsystem_c.dylib 0x00007fff91b34b1a abort + 125 3 libsystem_malloc.dylib 0x00007fff876b5451 realloc + 364 4 QtCore 0x00000001094762dd QByteArray::realloc(int) + 161 This thread crashed caused the whole program crashed and exit. From...
Dunno what's not clear if you have written: void QProcess::kill() Kills the current process, causing it to exit immediately. On Windows, kill() uses TerminateProcess, and on Unix and OS X, the SIGKILL signal is sent to the process. http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qprocess.html#kill void QProcess::terminate() Attempts to terminate the process. The process may not...
Check in the main() -function that a.txt -file really exists and is open before writing to it. Check in the Qt that the "program" -file really exists before executing it. Return different result codes from the main() -function and check the result in Qt: QProcess *proc = new QProcess(); proc->start(program);...
I think you are looking for this method: void QProcess::setStandardOutputFile(const QString & fileName, OpenMode mode = Truncate) You would be using it then like this: QProcess myProcess; myProcess.setStandardOutputFile("1.txt"); myProcess.start("qmake -v"); myProcess.waitForFinished(); You could also read the output into the application and write that out with QFile. This may get you...
I could not figure out why I could not open App2 with QProcess but I figured out that I can open it with the open command which is called by QProcess.
The key methods that exist for this purpose established in QProcess: void QProcess::setProcessChannelMode(ProcessChannelMode mode) and void QProcess::setStandardOutputProcess(QProcess * destination) Therefore, the following code snippet would be the equivalence of command1 | command2 without limiting yourself to one interpreter or another: QProcess process1 QProcess process2; process1.setStandardOutputProcess(&process2); process1.start("echo myPass"); process2.start("sudo -S shutdown...
I found the solution. Apparently Powershell does not run in the same way from the console or when is called from another program (noninteractive). If I add at end of ps_excel.ps1 script: Get-Process Powershell | Stop-Process instead of exit 0 I Stop really Powershell and get finished signal, with QProcess::ExitStatus...
... process->start("open \""+program); process->setArguments(args); As you're setting the arguments after you call QProcess::start, the process will not receive the arguments when launching your desired program. As the documentation for QProcess::setArguments states Set the arguments to pass to the called program when starting the process. This function must be called before...
c++,linux,qt,qt-creator,qprocess
The code below works fine for me. Please make sure that the clear command works fine in your console first. main.cpp #include <QProcess> #include <QDebug> int main() { QProcess::execute("clear"); qDebug() << QProcessEnvironment::systemEnvironment().contains("TERM"); return 0; } main.pro TEMPLATE = app TARGET = main QT = core SOURCES += main.cpp Build and...
python,pyside,signals-slots,qprocess
Connect the signal using a lambda so that the relevant process is passed to the slot: p.readyReadStandardOutput.connect( lambda process=p: self.write_process_output(process)) def write_process_output(self, process): self.viewer.text_edit.append(process.readAllStandardOutput()) ...
Since Kamil didn't answer, I give it myself: The correct way to call 7zip is 7za.exe x -y "-oD:\Projects\ExtractTest\build-Verpacker2-Desktop_Qt_5_3_MSVC2013_OpenGL_32bit-Debug\BlaBla" "C:\Users\JanS\AppData\Local\Temp\eci2002win.zip" 7zip does not like the " after the -o....
As child process inherits the environment from the parent, I think that the easiest workaround is to save/modify/restore own environment using qgetenv() and qputenv() before and after QProcess::startDetached() call.
Your loop blocks Qt's event loop which is why the GUI is not updating. You could use QCoreApplication::processEvents() once per loop iteration to update the GUI: for (int i = 0; i < numberOfTests; i++){ ... this->runningToolProcess->waitForFinished(); QCoreApplication::processEvents(); } Alternatively you could start the next process in your processFinished() slot....
c++,qt,qprocess,redundancy,qt5.4
It is useful for code portability, or when matching an example. Say you find an example that uses QProcess * p for 100 lines, and then you apply it to a vector of processes, readability suffers when you swap out p for (*iter) in each location... but if you assign...
You can kill or terminate the process explicitly depending on your desire. That is, however, not enough on its own because you actually need to wait for the process to terminate. "kill" means it will send the SIGKILL signal on Unix to the process and that also takes a bit...
You could make it either blocking or non-blocking. It depends on whether you would like to block your main process or run the shell script in the background in an async mode. Also, since you do not need the output, you do not even need to instantiate here, just use...
The documentation is not very clear about this, but it looks like readAll has the same output as readAllStandardOutput. Software typically outputs errors on stderr (StandardError), so you would have to call readAllStandardError to see the error message. So there is nothing wrong with QProcess(), it is just mkfs.fat which...