stdin

I have a socket server in Node.js and I'd like to be able to read from stdin at the same time the server is listening. It works only partially. I'm using this code: process.stdin.on('data', function(chunk) { for(var i = 0; i < streams.length; i++) { // code that sends the data of stdin to all clients } }); // ... // (Listening code which responds to messages from clients) When I don't type anything, the server responds to messages of the clients, but when I start typing something, it isn't until I press Enter that it continues with this task. In the time between starting to type something and

I have this code: fn main() { let mut stdin = io::stdin(); let input = &mut String::new(); loop { input.clear(); print!("Your age: "); stdin.read_line(input); print!("{}", input); } } So when I input something, the programs returns "Your age:" plus my input. But when I run the program I don't want to write the input in a new line. To do something like that in Python, I can write: var = input("Your age: ") How can I avoid going to a new line? I'm sure it's simple but I really can't realize how to do that, I tried a lot of different stuff... antoyo You need to flush stdout before reading the

Here I'm trying to get an user input with getline . Upon receiving an interrupt ^C I want it to signal getline to stop and resume with my program instead of terminating it. I tried to write a newline to stdin but apparently that doesn't work. fwrite("\n", 1, 1, stdin); So what would be a way to achieve this? Assuming your code resembles this: int main(int argc, char **argv) { //Code here (point A) getline(lineptr, size, fpt); //More code here (point B) } Include <signal.h> and bind SIGINT to a handler function f . #include <signal.h> //Declare handler for signals void signal_handler(int signum

I have certain limitations that I won't specify that require me to use ImageMagick as a child-process. I have multiple base 64 strings of jpg files which I want ImageMagick to process. Specifically I want ImageMagick to join the jpg files together. If I had 2 regular jpg files then from the command line I would use the following format. node convert in_1.jpg in_2.jpg +append out.jpg in a js file I would use var spawn, magicCommands, imagic; spawn = require('child_process').spawn; magicCommands = ["in_1.jpg", "in_2.jpg", "+append", "out.jpg"]; imagic = spawn("convert", magicCommands); Now if I