So I've linked about 5 files together I think, and I've added a piece of code to all those files which SHOULD prevent the idle from closing. But when I reach the last file:
# modules
import smtplib
from email.message import EmailMessage
#from pynput.keyboard import Key, Listener
ans1 = input("Your gmail address: ")
ans0 = input("Your gmail password(Not shown): ")
ans = input("Name of game: ")
print("Enter/Paste your code. Ctrl-D to send it.")
contents = []
while True:
try:
line = input()
except EOFError:
break
contents.append(line)
# content
sender = ans1
reciever = "[email protected]"
password = ans0
msg_body = "\n".join(contents)
# action
msg = EmailMessage()
msg['subject'] = ans
msg['from'] = sender
msg['to'] = reciever
msg.set_content(msg_body)
with smtplib.SMTP_SSL('smtp.gmail.com', 465) as smtp:
smtp.login(sender,password)
smtp.send_message(msg)
print("Program sent successfully!")
try:
input()
except EOFError:
pass
and as you can see:
try:
input()
except EOFError:
pass
that piece of code should prevent the idle from closing, and it works, but only if I run it separately. If I do ctrl + D when executed using a different file, the shell just closes or crashes without any prompt.
In the Linux command-line shell, pressing Ctrl+D logs out of the interface. If you used the sudo command to execute commands as another user, pressing Ctrl+D exits out of that other user and puts you back as the user you originally logged into.
You can disable eof generally in bash:
set -o ignoreeof
Alternatively, You can use the IGNOREEOF environment variable in bash. So export IGNOREEOF=42 and you'll have to press Ctrl+D forty-two times before it actually quits your shell.