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I am trying to use Windows Task Scheduler to launch a Python script via shell, using the new Windows Subsystem for Linux on Windows 10.
This is usually straigthforward for launching bash scripts by starting bash.exe, and then passing in arguments similar to: -c 'cd /mnt/d/some_path && ./some_code.sh'
However, when I try to launch a Python code in a similar fashion nothing seems to be working. I've been using something similar: -c 'cd /mnt/d/some_path && python ./some_code.py'
Wonder if somebody would have an idea as to how to make this work?
Try redirecting output from the python command. – Scott – 2019-04-17T00:30:46.150
@MartinR. When you run Bash from Windows command prompt, does it recognize it as if that executable is in the PATH environmental variable, or not? – Pimp Juice IT – 2019-04-17T02:36:31.420
Yes it does recognize it – Martin R. – 2019-04-24T14:28:00.380