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Python script doesn't print output in command prompt

I need some advice with a Python script. I'm still new and learned it by myself. I found the script on Google. After I retype it, it doesn't print the result in the console. How can the result of the script be shown in the console? Details as below:
C:\Python27>test1.py af8978b1797b72acfff9595a5a2a373ec3d9106d
C:\Python27>
After I press enter, nothing happens. Should the result be shown or not?
Here's the code that I retyped:
#!/usr/bin/python
#coding: ascii
import requests
import sys
import re
url = 'http://hashtoolkit.com/reverse-hash?hash='
try:
hash = sys.argv[1]
except:
print ("usage: python "+sys.argv[0]+" hash")
sys.exit()
http = request.get(url+hash)
content = http.content
cracked = re.findall("<span title=\*decrypted (md5|sha1|sha384|sha512) hash\*>(.*)</span>", content) # expression regular
print ("\n\tAlgoritmo: "+cracked[0][0])
print ("\tPassword Cracked: "+cracked[0][1])

The first line in your script is called a Shebang line.
A Shebang line tells the script to run the Python interpreter from that location.
The shebang line you provided is a Linux system path, but it looks from the path you are executing Python from, that you are running on Windows.
You can do one of two things here to fix that:
Remove the Shebange Line.
Remove the first line from your script.
Execute the script using python test1.py COMMAND_LINE_ARGUMENTS
Modify Your Shebang line.
Change the first line of your script from !/usr/bin/python to
#!python (This is assuming that python is in your systems PATH variable.)`
Execute the script using test1.py COMMAND_LINE_ARGUMENTS
Also, you are trying to import the requests module that is not installed in the standard library.
If you haven't installed this yet, you can do so by going to your Python install directory and go to the scripts folder.
Hold shift and right click and go Open command window here
Type pip install requests and hit enter.
After that you should be good to go, execute the script by navigating to it and type test.py COMMAND_LINE_ARGUMENT
If a Python script doesn't have the shebang line:
python test.py COMMAND_LINE_ARGUMENT

you need to run your script using python. try:
C:\Python27>python test1.py af8978b1797b72acfff9595a5a2a373ec3d9106d

Access Denied When Running .bat file, Windows 10

Windows 10 Home Version 1607. Python 3.5.2
I'm new to python, I've tried to run python script using a batch file. I've added my folder contain batch files to the PATH Environment Variables. Have tried to run my python script by typing in 'HelloWorld' on Win+R
However a error message pops saying 'This app can't run on your pc' and the cmd keeps on returning the current message
Access Denied. Press any key to continue.....
Python Script. Saved as HelloWorld.py
#! python3
import sys
print('Hello World')
print(sys.argv)
Batch File. Saved as HelloWorld.bat
#py C:\Users\Anthony\MyPythonScripts\HelloWorld.py %*
#pause

You are mistakenly using py instead of python to execute your script.
This causes the messages you are getting.

If you use python 3.5.2 or python 2.7 in a project or in a script to run it you should use the command
d:\Users\nameofuser>python nameofmyscript.
For exemple i have a script in python2:
import os
print "Hello wolrd! I'm a rabbit!"
i will run it with python rabbit.py
answer: Hello wolrd! I'm a rabbit!
if i have my script in python 3
import os
print("Hello wolrd! I'm a rabbit!")
this time i can use python3 rabbit.py or python rabbit.py
The only thing you can't do is to use python3 for a python 2.7 script you will have a SyntaxError

python sys library command prompt

I am trying out the sys library in python. In command prompt I am using this.
>>>import sys
>>>sys.ps1 ='$'
#my own input 'print 'test print''
$print 'test print'
test print
That worked in CLI, however, when I tried to do it in a python file and run it in CLI ( python file.py did not return anything.
#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
sys.ps1= '$'
Am I missing anything in the file?

What are you trying to do? sys.ps1 will just set the prompt for the python interpreter, so as soon as it exits it's effect is gone again. When running a file, there is no command-line.
If you want to see this have an effect, try running this with python -i file.py - this will run the command, and then drop you into the interactive shell, which should have PS1 set to $ now

python command line ok in python shell but not through windows cmd

I was about to test the ftpmirror builtin script (python322, winXP 32bits) from the cmd windows default shell and get this :
File "C:\Program Files\python322\Tools\Scripts\ftpmirror.py", line 161
print('Skip pattern', repr(pat), end=' ')
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
I tested the print() line directly in the python shell, trough cmd, and with idle (and in blender also) : this work obsiously.
I reproduce the error with a coucou.py file like this :
#! /usr/bin/env python3
pat = 'toto'
print("Skip pattern", repr(pat), end=" ")
when directly called from a cmd prompt :
C:\Program Files\python322\Tools\Scripts>coucou.py
same error than with ftpmirror
but :
C:\Program Files\python322\Tools\Scripts>python coucou.py
is ok
and my environment is ok I can execute py scripts directly from the windows ui by double-clicking a .py file, and I got working scripts working fine when called from .bat
I don't get it, it looks specific to the print() end argument, what did I not read yet about the way to execute python3 from the windows cmd shell ?
thanks,
Jerome

Try checking if you are running the same python interpreter when you double click or you run python from the command-line.
Save this in a .py file with this content and try running it with both methods:
import sys
print sys.version_info
I bet you are using different interpreters in each case.

Why different behaviors between running Python module as an executable vs. Python [filename]

So, I created a simple python module, test.py
import commands
def main():
cmd = 'ls -l'
(status, output) = commands.getstatusoutput(cmd)
print status, output
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
When I ran it using "Python test.py", I got the result that I expected. But when I ran it as an executable (yes, it has the 'x' permission), the program didn't respond at all and I had to Ctrl+C to quit it. Why is that? Shouldn't both ways give the same result?

Add a hash-bang line to the top:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import commands
...
This tells your system what interpreter to use to execute the script. Without it it doesn't know if it's a shell script, Perl script, Python script, what.

You need the hashbang to be the first line of your script, referencing the path of the Python interpreter. Otherwise, all the OS knows is that you're trying to execute a script, and it has no idea how to go about doing that.