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From: | Sven Schäfer |
Subject: | AW: console info |
Date: | Sat, 8 May 2010 08:28:38 +0200 |
Hi obj. I forgot to write that I
will use Guile on a linux system. Only the output “guile>”
should be disable. All other outputs from Guile should go to the stdout. A short overview: I will write the output
from Guile in variables. A second program communicates with the “Guile”-program
over netcat. This program sends instructions to the Guile program. Then the
Guile program returns some data (for example an integer). When I now write the
output in the second program into a variable, I write also the “guile>”
into it. Because of this I will only disable the output of “guile>”. I hope I write this a
little bit understandable. J Sven Von: objc
[mailto:address@hidden Hi Sven, I'm messing around with MS Windows right now... One interesting way is "How to spawn console processes with redirected
standard handles" sample code at : and it is quite a general solution for many applications
(such as using guile with windows). related : Having a console with windows is easy to do, and VERY useful
for writing debug info using a simple printf(). (compile with a -mconsole
flag). You could hack around your guile source of course ;O). Hope this helps, obj. Hello, I’m new in this list and I use Guile for the
first time. I start Guile in a program written in C. Is it possible to disable the output
“guile>” at the standard output? That means, when I start Guile there is no
“guile>” in the command line but I can give instructions to the
interpreter. I hope somebody can help me with this problem. |
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