Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. See the documentation of the os and sys modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec* and spawn*spawn*) that will do similar things.
import os
os.system("your command")
Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. See the documentation of the os and sys modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec* and spawn*) that will do similar things.
import os
os.system("your command")
Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. See the documentation of the os and sys modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec* and spawn*) that will do similar things.
Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. I leave it up to you to google forSee the relevant documentation on the 'os'of the os and 'sys'sys modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec*exec* and spawn*spawn*) that will do similar things.
import os
os.system("your command")
Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. I leave it up to you to google for the relevant documentation on the 'os' and 'sys' modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec* and spawn*) that will do similar things.
import os
os.system("your command")
Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. See the documentation of the os and sys modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec* and spawn*) that will do similar things.
Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. I leave it up to you to google for the relevant docsdocumentation on the 'os' and 'sys' modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec* ,and spawn*) that will do similar things.
import os
os.system("your command")
Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. I leave it up to you to google for the relevant docs on the 'os' and 'sys' modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec* , spawn*) that will do similar things.
import os
os.system("your command")
Note that this is dangerous, since the command isn't cleaned. I leave it up to you to google for the relevant documentation on the 'os' and 'sys' modules. There are a bunch of functions (exec* and spawn*) that will do similar things.
