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| (define-module (ice-9 buffered-input) |
| #:export (make-buffered-input-port |
| make-line-buffered-input-port |
| set-buffered-input-continuation?!)) |
|
|
| |
| |
| |
| (define buffered-input-continuation? (make-object-property)) |
|
|
| (define (set-buffered-input-continuation?! port val) |
| "Set the read continuation flag for @var{port} to @var{val}. |
| |
| See @code{make-buffered-input-port} for the meaning and use of this |
| flag." |
| (set! (buffered-input-continuation? port) val)) |
|
|
| (define (make-buffered-input-port reader) |
| "Construct a line-buffered input port from the specified @var{reader}. |
| @var{reader} should be a procedure of one argument that somehow reads |
| a chunk of input and returns it as a string. |
| |
| The port created by @code{make-buffered-input-port} does @emph{not} |
| interpolate any additional characters between the strings returned by |
| @var{reader}. |
| |
| @var{reader} should take a boolean @var{continuation?} argument. |
| @var{continuation?} indicates whether @var{reader} is being called to |
| start a logically new read operation (in which case |
| @var{continuation?} is @code{#f}) or to continue a read operation for |
| which some input has already been read (in which case |
| @var{continuation?} is @code{#t}). Some @var{reader} implementations |
| use the @var{continuation?} argument to determine what prompt to |
| display to the user. |
| |
| The new/continuation distinction is largely an application-level |
| concept: @code{set-buffered-input-continuation?!} allows an |
| application to specify when a read operation is considered to be new. |
| But note that if there is non-whitespace data already buffered in the |
| port when a new read operation starts, this data will be read before |
| the first call to @var{reader}, and so @var{reader} will be called |
| with @var{continuation?} set to @code{#t}." |
| (let ((read-string "") |
| (string-index 0)) |
| (letrec ((get-character |
| (lambda () |
| (if (< string-index (string-length read-string)) |
| |
| (let ((res (string-ref read-string string-index))) |
| (set! string-index (+ 1 string-index)) |
| (if (not (char-whitespace? res)) |
| (set! (buffered-input-continuation? port) #t)) |
| res) |
| |
| (let ((x (reader (buffered-input-continuation? port)))) |
| (cond |
| ((eof-object? x) |
| |
| x) |
| (else |
| (set! read-string x) |
| (set! string-index 0) |
| (get-character))))))) |
| (input-waiting |
| (lambda () |
| (- (string-length read-string) string-index))) |
| (port #f)) |
| (set! port (make-soft-port (vector #f #f #f get-character #f input-waiting) "r")) |
| (set! (buffered-input-continuation? port) #f) |
| port))) |
|
|
| (define (make-line-buffered-input-port reader) |
| "Construct a line-buffered input port from the specified @var{reader}. |
| @var{reader} should be a procedure of one argument that somehow reads |
| a line of input and returns it as a string @emph{without} the |
| terminating newline character. |
| |
| The port created by @code{make-line-buffered-input-port} automatically |
| interpolates a newline character after each string returned by |
| @var{reader}. |
| |
| @var{reader} should take a boolean @var{continuation?} argument. For |
| the meaning and use of this argument, see |
| @code{make-buffered-input-port}." |
| (make-buffered-input-port (lambda (continuation?) |
| (let ((str (reader continuation?))) |
| (if (eof-object? str) |
| str |
| (string-append str "\n")))))) |
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