| |
 | Posted by jmh530 |  Permalink Reply |
|
jmh530 
| I haven't used std.process before and am trying to play around with it.
In the code below, the first file writes some text to an output file. My goal is to be able to read what is written to that file without creating the file itself. I'm not sure it's possible, but the second file is my attempt.
The second file compiles the first (for the sake of simplicity), then creates a pipe with program it compiles, piping the result to stdout, then it saves the result to an output string, which I then print (or potentially manipulate in some other way in the future). But it doesn't print anything (why I'm posting here).
I think the issue is that create_file doesn't write to stdout, it writes to file. Other than reading the file and then deleting it, I don't know what else to try.
//create_file.d
import std.stdio : toFile;
void main()
{
toFile("test", "output.txt");
}
//read_file.d
//read_file.d
import std.process;
import std.stdio;
void main()
{
auto command1 = execute(["dmd", "create_file.d"]);
//auto command2 = execute(["create_file.exe"]);
auto pipes = pipeProcess("create_file.exe", Redirect.stdout);
scope(exit) wait(pipes.pid);
foreach (line; pipes.stdout.byLine) writeln(line);
}
|
