AnyEvent-Open3-Simple

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README  view on Meta::CPAN

    cannot be used a drop in replacement for that module.

    There are already a number of interfaces for interacting with
    subprocesses in the context of AnyEvent, but this one is the most
    convenient for my usage. Note the modules listed in the SEE ALSO
    section below for other interfaces that may be more or less
    appropriate.

CONSTRUCTOR

    Constructor takes a hash or hashref of event callbacks and attributes.
    Event callbacks have an on_ prefix, attributes do not.

 ATTRIBUTES

      * implementation

      The implementation to use for detecting process termination. This
      should be one of child, idle or mojo. On all platforms except for
      Microsoft Windows (but not Cygwin) the default is child.

      You can change the default by setting the ANYEVENT_OPEN3_SIMPLE

README  view on Meta::CPAN

    as its only argument. For example:

     foreach my $i (1..10)
     {
       $ipc->run($prog, @args, \$stdin, sub {
         my($proc) = @_;
         $proc->user({ iteration => $i });
       });
     }

    This is useful for making data accessible to $ipc object's callbacks
    that may be out of scope otherwise.

CAVEATS

    Some AnyEvent implementations may not work properly with the method
    used by AnyEvent::Open3::Simple to wait for the child process to
    terminate. See "CHILD PROCESS WATCHERS" in AnyEvent for details.

    This module uses an idle watcher instead of a child watcher to detect
    program termination on Microsoft Windows (but not Cygwin). This is

README  view on Meta::CPAN

     $cv->recv;

    This will cause the recv to die, printing a useful diagnostic if the
    exception isn't caught somewhere else.

SEE ALSO

    AnyEvent::Open3::Simple::Process

      Represents a process being run by this module, typically passed into
      the callbacks.

    AnyEvent::Subprocess

      Alternative to this module.

    AnyEvent::Run

      Alternative to this module.

AUTHOR

lib/AnyEvent/Open3/Simple.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

although this module does provides a somewhat different API, so it
cannot be used a drop in replacement for that module.

There are already a number of interfaces for interacting with subprocesses
in the context of L<AnyEvent>, but this one is the most convenient for my
usage.  Note the modules listed in the SEE ALSO section below for other
interfaces that may be more or less appropriate.

=head1 CONSTRUCTOR

Constructor takes a hash or hashref of event callbacks and attributes.
Event callbacks have an C<on_> prefix, attributes do not.

=head2 ATTRIBUTES

=over 4

=item * implementation

The implementation to use for detecting process termination.  This should
be one of C<child>, C<idle> or C<mojo>.  On all platforms except for Microsoft
Windows (but not Cygwin) the default is C<child>.

lib/AnyEvent/Open3/Simple.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

argument.  For example:

 foreach my $i (1..10)
 {
   $ipc->run($prog, @args, \$stdin, sub {
     my($proc) = @_;
     $proc->user({ iteration => $i });
   });
 }

This is useful for making data accessible to C<$ipc> object's callbacks that may
be out of scope otherwise.

=head1 CAVEATS

Some AnyEvent implementations may not work properly with the method
used by AnyEvent::Open3::Simple to wait for the child process to
terminate.  See L<AnyEvent/"CHILD PROCESS WATCHERS"> for details.

This module uses an idle watcher instead of a child watcher to detect
program termination on Microsoft Windows (but not Cygwin).  This is

lib/AnyEvent/Open3/Simple.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

This will cause the C<recv> to die, printing a useful diagnostic
if the exception isn't caught somewhere else.

=head1 SEE ALSO

=over 4

=item L<AnyEvent::Open3::Simple::Process>

Represents a process being run by this module, typically passed
into the callbacks.

=item L<AnyEvent::Subprocess>

Alternative to this module.

=item L<AnyEvent::Run>

Alternative to this module.

=back

lib/AnyEvent/Open3/Simple/Process.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

=head2 user

Version 0.77

 $proc->user($user_data);
 my $user_data = $proc->user;

Get or set user defined data tied to the process object.  Any
Perl data structure may be used.  Useful for persisting data
between callbacks, for example:

 AnyEvent::Open3::Simple->new(
   on_start => sub {
     my($proc) = @_;
     $proc->user({ prefix => '> ' });
   },
   on_stdout => sub {
     my($proc, $line) = @_;
     my $prefix = $proc->user->{prefix};
     say "$prefix$line";

xt/author/pod_spelling_system.t  view on Meta::CPAN

Ollis
Mojolicious
plicease
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reinstall
TODO
filename
filenames
login
callback
callbacks
standalone
VMS
hostname
hostnames
TCP
UDP
IP
API
MSWin32
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