The code is not using unittest.main. You need to check the result using TestResult.wasSuccessful and call sys.exit manually. import sys …. ret = not runner.run(suite).wasSuccessful() sys.exit(ret)
You have to explicitly tell sqlplus to do that, in your script. Basically, there are two statements that you can use: WHENEVER SQLERROR EXIT SQL.SQLCODE WHENEVER OSERROR EXIT For example: WHENEVER SQLERROR EXIT SQL.SQLCODE begin SELECT COLUMN_DOES_NOT_EXIST FROM DUAL; END; / And for OS errors: WHENEVER OSERROR EXIT FAILURE START no_such_file For more information, see … Read more
Current as of PowerShell (Core) 7.4 Note: With respect to PowerShell-internal use of exit codes, this answer is focused on directly calling external (console, i.e. terminal-based) programs (which situationally requires the & operator for syntactic reasons), which is the typical use case. External programs can also be called via the Start-Process cmdlet, which, however, is … Read more
Using wait() or waitpid() It is not possible on Unix and derivatives using POSIX functions like wait() and waitpid(). The exit status information returned consists of two 8-bit fields, one containing the exit status, and the other containing information about the cause of death (0 implying orderly exit under program control, other values indicating that … Read more
You can simply do a echo $? after executing the command/bash which will output the exit code of the program. Every command returns an exit status (sometimes referred to as a return status or exit code). A successful command returns a 0, while an unsuccessful one returns a non-zero value that usually can be interpreted … Read more
$remotesession = new-pssession -computername localhost invoke-command -ScriptBlock { cmd /c exit 2} -Session $remotesession $remotelastexitcode = invoke-command -ScriptBlock { $lastexitcode} -Session $remotesession $remotelastexitcode # will return 2 in this example Create a new session using new-pssession Invoke your scripblock in this session Fetch the lastexitcode from this session
$? will contain the return code of some_command just as usual. Of course it might also contain a code from bash, in case something went wrong before your command could even be executed (wrong filename, whatnot).
Use docker inspect with templates: $ docker inspect c2c769c4b9ef –format=”{{.State.ExitCode}}” 1
Use Runtime.getRuntime().addShutdownHook(Thread).
ERRORLEVEL will contain the return code of the last command. Sadly you can only check >= for it. Note specifically this line in the MSDN documentation for the If statement: errorlevel Number Specifies a true condition only if the previous program run by Cmd.exe returned an exit code equal to or greater than Number. So … Read more