If the calling script is python then using subprocess.run
is more appropriate. You can pass a modified environment dictionary to the env
parameter of subprocess.run
.
Here's a step-by-step guide:
1] Import the Subprocess Module: Make sure you have the subprocess module imported in your Python script.
import subprocessimport os
2] Prepare the Environment Variables: Create or modify the environment variables as needed. You can start with a copy of the current environment and then update it with your specific variables.
# Copy the current environmentenv = os.environ.copy()# Set your custom environment variablesenv["MY_VARIABLE"] = "value"env["ANOTHER_VARIABLE"] = "another value"
3] Call subprocess.run with the Custom Environment: Use the env parameter to pass your custom environment to the subprocess.
# Call the subprocess with the custom environmentresult = subprocess.run(["your_script.sh"], env=env)
Replace "your_script.sh" with the path to your script or command.
4] Optional: Handle the Result: You can handle the result of the subprocess call as needed, for example, checking if the script ran successfully.
if result.returncode == 0: print("Script executed successfully")else: print("Script failed with return code", result.returncode)