I have a bash script, f, that contains python code. That python code reads from standard input. I want to be able to call my bash script as follows:

f input.txt > output.txt

In the example above, the python code will read from input.txt and will write to output.txt.

I'm not sure how to do this. I know that if I wanted to just write to a file, then my bash script would look like this

#!/bin/bash
python << EOPYTHON > output.txt
#python code goes here
EOPYTHON

I tried changing the second line in the code above to the following, but without luck

python << EOPYTHON $*

I'm not sure how else to go about doing this. Any suggestions?

EDIT I'll give a more concrete example. Consider the following bash script, f

#!/bin/bash
python << EOPYTHON 
import sys
import fileinput
for i in fileinput.input():
    sys.stdout.write(i + '\n')
EOPYTHON

I want to run my code with the following command

f input.txt > output.txt

How do I change my bash script so that it uses "input.txt" as the input stream?

Updated Answer

If you absolutely must run the way you ask, you could do something like this:

#!/bin/bash
python -c 'import os
for i in range(3):
   for j in range(3):
     print(i + j)
'  < "$1"

Original Answer

Save your python code in a file called script.py and change your script f to this:

#!/bin/bash
python script.py < "$1"