My application is assumed to be running on a Mac OS X system. However, what I need to do is figure out what version of Mac OS (or Darwin) it is running on, preferably as a number. For instance,
"10.4.11" would return either 10.4 or 8
"10.5.4" would return 10.5 or 9
"10.6" would return 10.6 or 10
I found out that you could do this, which returns "8.11.0" on my system:
import os
os.system("uname -r")
Is there a cleaner way to do this, or at least a way to pull the first number from the result? Thanks!
解决方案>>> import platform
>>> platform.mac_ver()
('10.5.8', ('', '', ''), 'i386')
As you see, the first item of the tuple mac_ver returns is a string, not a number (hard to make '10.5.8' into a number!-), but it's pretty easy to manipulate the 10.x.y string into the kind of numbers you want. For example,
>>> v, _, _ = platform.mac_ver()
>>> v = float('.'.join(v.split('.')[:2]))
>>> print v
10.5
If you prefer the Darwin kernel version rather than the MacOSX version, that's also easy to access -- use the similarly-formatted string that's the third item of the tuple returned by platform.uname().