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This is a straightforward port of tee to Python.

import sys sinks = sys.argv[1:] sinks = [open(sink, "w") for sink in sinks] sinks.append(sys.stderr) while True: input = sys.stdin.read(1024) if input: for sink in sinks: sink.write(input) else: break 

I'm running on Linux right now but this ought to work on most platforms.

Now for the subprocess part, I don't know how you want to 'wire' the subprocess's stdin, stdout and stderr to your stdin, stdout, stderr and file sinks, but I know you can do this:

import subprocess callee = subprocess.Popen( ["python", "-i"], stdin = subprocess.PIPE, stdout = subprocess.PIPE, stderr = subprocess.PIPE ) 

Now you can access callee.stdin, callee.stdout and callee.stderr like normal files, enabling the above "solution" to work. If you want to get the callee.returncode, you'll need to make an extra call to callee.poll().

Be careful with writing to callee.stdin: if the process has exited when you do that, an error may be rised (on Linux, I get IOError: [Errno 32] Broken pipe).

This is a straightforward port of tee(1) to Python.

import sys sinks = sys.argv[1:] sinks = [open(sink, "w") for sink in sinks] sinks.append(sys.stderr) while True: input = sys.stdin.read(1024) if input: for sink in sinks: sink.write(input) else: break 

I'm running on Linux right now but this ought to work on most platforms.

Now for the subprocess part, I don't know how you want to 'wire' the subprocess's stdin, stdout and stderr to your stdin, stdout, stderr and file sinks, but I know you can do this:

import subprocess callee = subprocess.Popen( ["python", "-i"], stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE, ) 

Now you can access callee.stdin, callee.stdout and callee.stderr like normal files, enabling the above "solution" to work. If you want to get the callee.returncode, you'll need to make an extra call to callee.poll().

Be careful with writing to callee.stdin: if the process has exited when you do that, an error may be rised (on Linux, I get IOError: [Errno 32] Broken pipe).

This is a straightforward port of tee to Python.

import sys sinks = sys.argv[1:] sinks = [open(sink, "w") for sink in sinks] sinks.append(sys.stderr) while True: input = sys.stdin.read(1024) if input: for sink in sinks: sink.write(input) else: break 

I'm running on Linux right now but this ought to work on most platforms.

Now for the subprocess part, I don't know how you want to 'wire' the subprocess's stdin, stdout and stderr to your stdin, stdout, stderr and file sinks, but I know you can do this:

import subprocess callee = subprocess.Popen( ["python", "-i"], stdin = subprocess.PIPE, stdout = subprocess.PIPE, stderr = subprocess.PIPE ) 

Now you can access callee.stdin, callee.stdout and callee.stderr like normal files, enabling the above "solution" to work.

Be careful with writing to callee.stdin: if the process has exited when you do that, an error may be rised (on Linux, I get IOError: [Errno 32] Broken pipe).

This is a straightforward port of tee to Python.

import sys sinks = sys.argv[1:] sinks = [open(sink, "w") for sink in sinks] sinks.append(sys.stderr) while True: input = sys.stdin.read(1024) if input: for sink in sinks: sink.write(input) else: break 

I'm running on Linux right now but this ought to work on most platforms.

Now for the subprocess part, I don't know how you want to 'wire' the subprocess's stdin, stdout and stderr to your stdin, stdout, stderr and file sinks, but I know you can do this:

import subprocess callee = subprocess.Popen( ["python", "-i"], stdin = subprocess.PIPE, stdout = subprocess.PIPE, stderr = subprocess.PIPE ) 

Now you can access callee.stdin, callee.stdout and callee.stderr like normal files, enabling the above "solution" to work. If you want to get the callee.returncode, you'll need to make an extra call to callee.poll().

Be careful with writing to callee.stdin: if the process has exited when you do that, an error may be rised (on Linux, I get IOError: [Errno 32] Broken pipe).

import sys sinks = sys.argv[1:] sinks = [open(sink, "w") for sink in sinks] sinks.append(sys.stdout) while True: input = sys.stdin.read(1024) if input: for sink in sinks: sink.write(input) else: break 

I'm running on Linux right now but this ought to work on most platforms.

This is a straightforward port of tee to Python.

import sys sinks = sys.argv[1:] sinks = [open(sink, "w") for sink in sinks] sinks.append(sys.stderr) while True: input = sys.stdin.read(1024) if input: for sink in sinks: sink.write(input) else: break 

I'm running on Linux right now but this ought to work on most platforms.

Now for the subprocess part, I don't know how you want to 'wire' the subprocess's stdin, stdout and stderr to your stdin, stdout, stderr and file sinks, but I know you can do this:

import subprocess callee = subprocess.Popen( ["python", "-i"], stdin = subprocess.PIPE, stdout = subprocess.PIPE, stderr = subprocess.PIPE ) 

Now you can access callee.stdin, callee.stdout and callee.stderr like normal files, enabling the above "solution" to work.

Be careful with writing to callee.stdin: if the process has exited when you do that, an error may be rised (on Linux, I get IOError: [Errno 32] Broken pipe).