I'd like to pass input from a shell command over to a python script in an alias that uses a shell command.

test.py:

import sys
print(sys.argv)

the alias

alias test='echo $(python test.py $1)'

since $ python cd_alias_test.py hello would print all the args: ['test.py', 'hello'] I'd expect this alias to do the same. However its stdout is

['test.py'] hello

Which means that the input string is being passed to stdin and not the script's arguments.

How I achieve the intended effect?

I'd like to pass input from a shell command over to a python script in an alias that uses a shell command.

test.py:

import sys
print(sys.argv)

the alias

alias foo='echo $(python test.py $1)'

since $ python cd_alias_test.py hello would print all the args: ['test.py', 'hello'] I'd expect this alias to do the same. However its stdout is

['test.py'] hello

Which means that the input string is being passed to stdin and not the script's arguments.

How I achieve the intended effect?