Quelle process.gd Sprache: unbekannt

#############################################################################
##
## This file is part of GAP, a system for computational discrete algebra.
## This file's authors include Frank Celler.
##
## Copyright of GAP belongs to its developers, whose names are too numerous
## to list here. Please refer to the COPYRIGHT file for details.
##
## SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
##
## This file contains the operations for process.
##

#############################################################################
## <#GAPDoc Label="[1]{process}">
## &GAP; can call other programs, such programs are called <E>processes</E>.
## There are two kinds of processes:
## first there are processes that are started, run and return a result,
## while &GAP; is suspended until the process terminates.
## Then there are processes that will run in parallel to &GAP; as
## subprocesses and &GAP; can communicate and control the processes using
## streams (see <Ref Func="InputOutputLocalProcess"/>).
## <#/GAPDoc>
##

#############################################################################
##
#O Process( <dir>, <prg>, <stream-in>, <stream-out>, <options> )
##
## <#GAPDoc Label="Process">
## <ManSection>
## <Oper Name="Process" Arg='dir, prg, stream-in, stream-out, options'/>
##
## <Description>
## <Ref Oper="Process"/> runs a new process and returns when the process terminates.
## It returns the return value of the process if the operating system
## supports such a concept.
## 
## The first argument <A>dir</A> is a directory object (see <Ref Sect="Directories"/>)
## which will be the current directory (in the usual UNIX or MS-DOS sense)
## when the program is run.
## This will only matter if the program accesses files (including running
## other programs) via relative path names.
## In particular, it has nothing to do with finding the binary to run.
## 
## In general the directory will either be the current directory, which is
## returned by <Ref Func="DirectoryCurrent"/>
## –this was the behaviour of &GAP; 3–
## or a temporary directory returned by <Ref Func="DirectoryTemporary"/>.
## If one expects that the process creates temporary or log files the latter
## should be used because &GAP; will attempt to remove these directories
## together with all the files in them when quitting.
## 
## If a program of a &GAP; package which does not only consist of &GAP;
## code needs to be launched in a directory relative to certain data
## libraries, then the first entry of <Ref Func="DirectoriesPackageLibrary"/>
## should be used.
## The argument of <Ref Func="DirectoriesPackageLibrary"/> should be the path to the
## data library relative to the package directory.
## 
## If a program calls other programs and needs to be launched in a directory
## containing the executables for such a &GAP; package then the first entry
## of <Ref Func="DirectoriesPackagePrograms"/> should be used.
## 
## The latter two alternatives should only be used if absolutely necessary
## because otherwise one risks accumulating log or core files in the package
## directory.
## 
## <Log><![CDATA[
## gap> ls := PathSystemProgram( "ls" );;
## gap> stdin := InputTextUser();;
## gap> stdout := OutputTextUser();;
## gap> path := DirectoriesSystemPrograms();;
## gap> Process( path[1], ls, stdin, stdout, ["-c"] );;
## awk ls mkdir
## gap> # current directory, here the root directory
## gap> Process( DirectoryCurrent(), ls, stdin, stdout, ["-c"] );;
## bin lib trans tst CVS grp prim thr two
## src dev etc tbl doc pkg small tom
## gap> # create a temporary directory
## gap> tmpdir := DirectoryTemporary();;
## gap> Process( tmpdir, ls, stdin, stdout, ["-c"] );;
## gap> PrintTo( Filename( tmpdir, "emil" ) );
## gap> Process( tmpdir, ls, stdin, stdout, ["-c"] );;
## emil
## ]]></Log>
## 
## <A>prg</A> is the filename of the program to launch,
## for portability it should be the result of
## <Ref Oper="Filename" Label="for a directory and a string"/>
## and should pass <Ref Func="IsExecutableFile"/>.
## Note that <Ref Oper="Process"/> does <E>no</E> searching through a list
## of directories, this is done by
## <Ref Oper="Filename" Label="for a directory and a string"/>.
## 
## <A>stream-in</A> is the input stream that delivers the characters to the
## process.
## For portability it should either be <Ref Func="InputTextNone"/>
## (if the process reads no characters), <Ref Func="InputTextUser"/>,
## the result of a call to <Ref Oper="InputTextFile"/>
## from which no characters have been read, or the result of a call to
## <Ref Oper="InputTextString"/>.
## 
## <Ref Oper="Process"/> is free to consume <E>all</E> the input even if the program itself
## does not require any input at all.
## 
## <A>stream-out</A> is the output stream which receives the characters from the
## process.
## For portability it should either be <Ref Func="OutputTextNone"/> (if the process
## writes no characters), <Ref Func="OutputTextUser"/>, the result of a call to
## <Ref Oper="OutputTextFile"/> to which no characters have been written, or the result
## of a call to <Ref Oper="OutputTextString"/>.
## 
## <A>options</A> is a list of strings which are passed to the process as command
## line argument.
## Note that no substitutions are performed on the strings,
## i.e., they are passed immediately to the process and are not processed by
## a command interpreter (shell).
## Further note that each string is passed as one argument,
## even if it contains <E>space</E> characters.
## Note that input/output redirection commands are <E>not</E> allowed as
## <A>options</A>.
## 
## In order to find a system program use <Ref Func="PathSystemProgram"/>.
## 
## <Log><![CDATA[
## gap> date := PathSystemProgram( "date" );
## "/bin/date"
## ]]></Log>
## 
## The next example shows how to execute <C>date</C> with no argument and no input,
## and collect the output into a string stream.
## 
## <Log><![CDATA[
## gap> str := "";; a := OutputTextString(str,true);;
## gap> Process( DirectoryCurrent(), date, InputTextNone(), a, [] );
## 0
## gap> CloseStream(a);
## gap> Print(str);
## Fri Jul 11 09:04:23 MET DST 1997
## ]]></Log>
## </Description>
## </ManSection>
## <#/GAPDoc>
##
UNBIND_GLOBAL( "Process" );
DeclareOperation( "Process",
 [ IsDirectory, IsString, IsInputStream, IsOutputStream, IsList ] );

#############################################################################
##
#F Exec( <cmd>, <option1>, ..., <optionN> ) . . . . . . . execute a command
##
## <#GAPDoc Label="Exec">
## <ManSection>
## <Func Name="Exec" Arg='cmd, option1, ..., optionN'/>
##
## <Description>
## <Ref Func="Exec"/> runs a shell in the current directory to execute the command given
## by the string <A>cmd</A> with options <A>option1</A>, ..., <A>optionN</A>.
## 
## <Log><![CDATA[
## gap> Exec( "date" );
## Thu Jul 24 10:04:13 BST 1997
## ]]></Log>
## 
## <A>cmd</A> is interpreted by the shell and therefore we can make use of the
## various features that a shell offers as in following example.
## 
## <Log><![CDATA[
## gap> Exec( "echo \"GAP is great!\" > foo" );
## gap> Exec( "cat foo" );
## GAP is great!
## gap> Exec( "rm foo" );
## ]]></Log>
## 
## <Ref Func="Exec"/> calls the more general operation <Ref Oper="Process"/>.
## The function <Ref Func="Edit"/> should be used to call an editor from
## within &GAP;.
## </Description>
## </ManSection>
## <#/GAPDoc>
##
DeclareGlobalFunction( "Exec" );

Quelle process.gd Sprache: unbekannt

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