System administrators sometimes need to automate commands which prompt for a password (or any other single prompt) before they execute. This recipe demonstrates using Pexpect and the built-in netrc module to automate these commands easily and...
Execute telnet commands on your Web Server. Features include: file transfers, real time output, and security required for running commands.
This script allows surfers to send commands to majordomo by entering their email address and selecting what to do.
This script allows you to execture commands without telnet access.
General Database controls not specialized to the other GM Database Components.Features: DB Mediaplayer + Mediaplayer Screen. DB-OLE Container that can read Data stored by Access. All BLOB Controls recognizing dropped Files. DB Datagrid...
Supports Voice Commands recognition and Text-To-Speech by encapsulating SAPI(Speech Application Programming Interface). Microsoft Voice and IBM VoiceType3.1 both support SAPI.
Supports Voice Commands recognition by encapsulating SAPI (Speech Application Programming Interface). Microsoft Voice and IBM VoiceType 3.1 both support SAPI.
Develop your own Commands for WinControl 2000. The Software Development Kit includes headers for both Pascal and C++. The example commands are in both Delphi and Visual C++, they show how easy it is to create your own Commands.
WinI2C/DDC is a powerful solution that allows to control display devices in Windows environment via DDC/CI protocol. It allows to send DDC/CI commands via standard video cable (VGA, DVI, HDMI) and control display devices that support DDC/CI...
This code attempts to implement psexec in python code, using wmi.
As part of a project of mine I had to run remote commands on remote Windows machines from other Windows machine. At first I used psexec for that with subprocess.Popen.
The...
A thread that accepts callable objects as "commands" or "jobs" to execute.
This Python module quotes a Python string so that it will be treated as a single argument to commands ran via os.system() (assuming bash is the underlying shell). In other words, this module makes arbitrary strings "command line safe"...