Syntax Error

[worldsoft]

when run through the command line, the code runs without error. However, when I use open the file with the pyCommunicator.run command an error comes out syntax error def (config: config). I thought that the problem is in the python version. However, after installing version 3.7, the error remained the same.

[t-wolfeadam]

Unfortunately I can't figure out the problem from your description alone. Can you please copy paste the line(s) of code you're using to call Python with (e.g., pyCommunicator.runResults(...)) and the text from the AnyLogic console with the error?

[worldsoft]

when running the script using the command line of this file

def initializing(config: GlobalCongig): print(f"Success ")

However, when I run the same file using the command Attempt helpAttempt = PyCommunicator.runFile(PythonCommandType.PYTHON, "main.py"); traceln(helpAttempt.getFeedback()); I get an error:

File "main.py", line 3

def initializing(config: GlobalCongig):

                       ^

SyntaxError: invalid syntax

Then I tried to fix the error by removing the colon: def initializing(config): print(f"Hello")

and a new error appeared: File "main.py", line 4

print(f"Hello")

             ^

SyntaxError: invalid syntax I am using python 3.7. And it runs through the command line without errors. Please tell me what I'm doing no so.

[t-wolfeadam]

I would make sure that python points to the expected version, specifically from within AnyLogic. I know you said you tried from the command line, but this may still differ in some environments that handle system paths differently (I've noticed this moreso with Macs).

I reproduced what you had, minus the GlobalCongig object, which I just set to typing's Any. I had it first print out the version it's using (in a separate file) and then print out "Success" along with any arg passed (True by default). It worked with Python 3.6 and 3.7 both statically and nonstatically.

Results:

Here's the model I used if you want to try it yourself. Model124.zip

[worldsoft]

Thanks. Solved the problem using the command pyCommunicator.runResults

[t-wolfeadam]

You're welcome - but I'm a bit confused, as it should still work statically. If you ran the model I provided, did it print out the correct version (ie a version of Python >= 3.6)?

[t-wolfeadam]

Closing, as it's solved. But I am curious about the output to see where the underlying issue might have been.