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readline_add_history> <rar_open
[edit] Last updated: Mon, 01 Nov 2010

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CXXVI. GNU Readline

Introducción

Las funciones readline() implementan una interfaz con la biblioteca GNU Readline. Estas son funciones que ofrecen líneas de comando editables. Un ejemplo de la manera en que trabajan podría ser la forma en que Bash le permite usar las teclas de flechas para insertar caracteres o desplazarse a través del historial de comandos. Debido a la naturaleza interactiva de esta biblioteca, tendrá un uso muy reducido en la escritura de aplicaciones Web, aunque puede ser útil cuando se escriben scripts usados desde una línea de comandos.

Nota: Esta extensión no está disponible en plataformas Windows

Requisitos

Para usar las funciones readline, necesita instalar libreadline. Puede encontrar libreadlinea en la página web del proyecto GNU Readline, en http://cnswww.cns.cwru.edu/~chet/readline/rltop.html. Este proyecto es administrado por Chet Ramey, quien es también el autor de Bash.

También puede usar estas funciones con la biblioteca libedit, un reemplazo no-GPL de la biblioteca readline. La biblioteca libedit es distribuida bajo una licencia BSD y está disponible para su descarga en http://sourceforge.net/projects/libedit/.

Instalación

Para usar estas funciones, debe compilar la versión CGI o CLI de PHP con soporte para readline. Necesita configurar PHP con la opción --with-readline[=DIR]. Si desea usar el reemplazo de readline, libedit, configure PHP con la opción --with-libedit[=DIR].

Configuración en tiempo de ejecución

Esta extensión no tiene directivas de configuración en php.ini.

Tipos de recursos

Esta extensión no tiene ningún tipo de recurso definido.

Constantes predefinidas

Esta extensión no tiene ninguna constante definida.

Tabla de contenidos
readline_add_history -- Añade una línea al historial
readline_callback_handler_install -- Initializes the readline callback interface and terminal, prints the prompt and returns immediately
readline_callback_handler_remove -- Removes a previously installed callback handler and restores terminal settings
readline_callback_read_char -- Reads a character and informs the readline callback interface when a line is received
readline_clear_history -- Borra el historial
readline_completion_function -- Registra una función de completitud
readline_info -- Establece/Obtiene diversas variables internas de readline
readline_list_history -- Lista el historial
readline_on_new_line --  Inform readline that the cursor has moved to a new line
readline_read_history -- Lee el historial
readline_redisplay --  Ask readline to redraw the display
readline_write_history -- Escribe el historial
readline -- Lee una línea


readline_add_history> <rar_open
[edit] Last updated: Mon, 01 Nov 2010
 
add a note add a note User Contributed Notes GNU Readline
david at acz dot org 28-Feb-2007 09:07
Readline only reads the window size on startup or on SIGWINCH.  This means if the window is resized when not in a readline() call, the next call will have odd behavior due to confusion about the window size.

The work-around is to force Readline to re-read the window size by sending it SIGWINCH.  This is accomplished using the async interface, which installs the signal handler but returns control to PHP.

The following function is a drop-in replacement for readline(), but re-reads the window size every time:

<?
   
function xreadline($prompt)
    {
        global
$xreadline, $xreadline_line;
       
$code = '$GLOBALS["xreadline"] = false;' .
               
'$GLOBALS["xreadline_line"] = $line;' .
               
'readline_callback_handler_remove();';
       
$cb = create_function('$line', $code);
       
readline_callback_handler_install($prompt, $cb);
       
$signal = defined("SIGWINCH") ? SIGWINCH : 28;
       
posix_kill(posix_getpid(), $signal);
       
$xreadline = true;
        while (
$xreadline)
           
readline_callback_read_char();
        return
is_null($xreadline_line) ? false : $xreadline_line;
    }
?>
flobee 28-Apr-2006 10:29
re to: ds at NOSPAM dot undesigned dot org dot za

cool program! note when trying to exec() something:
in the while loop you need to reset exec() returns or you will get all results of all executions (on my my windows and or cygwin :-(
like:
<?php
// your class prompt()

echo "Enter something or 'exit' to quit\n";
do {
   
$cmdline = new prompt();
   
$buffer = $cmdline->get('shell command: ');
// init/ reset first!
   
$data = null;
   
$return = null;
// now start:
   
echo "You said: $buffer\n";
    if (!empty(
$buffer)) {
       
$x = exec($buffer, $data, $return);
       
print_r($data);
    }
} while (
$buffer !== "exit");
echo
"Goodbye\n";
jeffrey at thompsonic dot com 22-Feb-2005 06:18
Here's an easy way without readline() if you don't have it compiled in already:

   $fp = fopen("php://stdin","r");
   $line = rtrim(fgets($fp, 1024);
jcl atNOSPAM jcl dot name 23-Nov-2004 09:40
Even better than 'plz at dont dot spam' in only one line :) :

@c:\\php\\cli\\php.exe script.php %*

Cheers,
Jean-Charles
plz at dont dot spam 08-Aug-2004 01:50
To get all arguments passed to a batch file in one variable
rather than using %1 %2 %3 etc;

:LOOP
if "%1" == "" goto DONE
set args=%args% %1
shift
goto LOOP
:DONE
@c:\\php\\cli\\php.exe script.php %args%
set args=
ds at NOSPAM dot undesigned dot org dot za 04-Dec-2003 08:04
You can open /dev/tty on unix systems or \con in windows, with ob_implicit_flush(true) to write output unbuffered.  Works like a charm :-)

-------------------------------

#!/usr/local/bin/php -q
<?php

set_time_limit
(0);
@
ob_end_flush();
ob_implicit_flush(true);

class
prompt {
  var
$tty;

  function
prompt() {
    if (
substr(PHP_OS, 0, 3) == "WIN") {
     
$this->tty = fOpen("\con", "rb");
    } else {
      if (!(
$this->tty = fOpen("/dev/tty", "r"))) {
       
$this->tty = fOpen("php://stdin", "r");
      }
    }
  }

  function
get($string, $length = 1024) {
    echo
$string;
   
$result = trim(fGets($this->tty, $length));
    echo
"\n";
    return
$result;
  }
}

echo
"Enter something or 'exit' to quit\n";
do {
 
$cmdline = new prompt();
 
$buffer = $cmdline->get("Something: ");
  echo
"You said: $buffer\n";
} while (
$buffer !== "exit");
echo
"Goodbye\n";

?>
jewfish at jewfish dot net 10-Jun-2002 04:05
There is a simpler way to do a multiline read than above:

function multiline() {
    while(($in = readline("")) != ".")
        $story .= ($PHP_OS == "WINNT") ? "\r\n".$in :
                                         "\n".$in;

    return $story;
}
joshua at neocodesoftware.com 21-Apr-2002 03:17
Here's an example simple readline-like way to input from command line on windows - the single line is from http://www.phpbuilder.com/columns/darrell20000319.php3, the multiline is something I added...

<?
function read () {
   
# 4092 max on win32 fopen

   
$fp=fopen("php://stdin", "r");
   
$in=fgets($fp,4094);
   
fclose($fp);

   
# strip newline
   
(PHP_OS == "WINNT") ? ($read = str_replace("\r\n", "", $in)) : ($read = str_replace("\n", "", $in));

    return
$read;
}

function
multilineread () {
    do {
       
$in = read();

       
# test exit
       
if ($in == ".") return $read;

       
# concat input
       
(PHP_OS == "WINNT") ? ($read = $read . ($read ? "\r\n" : "") . $in) : ($read = $read . "\n" . $in);

    } while (
$inp != ".");

    return
$read;
}

print(
"End input with . on line by itself.\n");

print(
"What is your first name?\n");
$first_name = multilineread();

print(
"What is your last name?\n");
$last_name = read();

print(
"\nHello, $first_name $last_name! Nice to meet you! \n");
?>
14-Apr-2002 07:17
[Ed. note: you can use fopen("php://stdin", "w") to achieve the same thing, works on both Windows and Unix)]

I wanted to get console input in a PHP script running on windows, so I made a little hack, which is so simple, it is clearly public domain.  What I did was write a C++ program to get a line, then output it.  Then all that is needed is to exec() that program and capture the output - readline() for windows.  The C++ source is as follows:

#include <iostream.h>
#include <string>
void main()
{
    string input;
    cin >> input;
    cout << input;
}

It works wonderfully for my purposes, since I love the PHP language and want to have console input.

Justin Henck

 
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