AW: output of shell script in text view

["Eisenknapp, Josef" <josef eisenknapp siemens com>]

Thanks for your help again.

For me it works as expected to ;-)
It gives a nice colored output.


Greez
Josef

-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: muppet [mailto:scott asofyet org] 
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 01. Februar 2006 07:40
An: Eisenknapp, Josef
Cc: gtk-perl-list gnome org
Betreff: Re: output of shell script in text view


On Jan 31, 2006, at 3:35 PM, Eisenknapp, Josef wrote:

> My problem today is, that i want to show to output of a shellscript  
> in a
> Gtk2::Texview. To start the script i'm using the following.
>
>         my $fh = new IO::Pipe;
>         $fh->reader("./print_to_stdout.sh");
>
>         my $helper_tag = Gtk2::Helper->add_watch(fileno $fh, 'in',sub{
>             &watch_callback($fh)
>             });
>
> The script looks as follows:
>
>         #!/bin/bash
>
>         printf "bloedsinn !\n"
>         sleep 1
>         printf "GFIS_STATUS Eine Gui status Meldung 1\n"
>         sleep 1
>         printf "GFIS_STATUS Eine Gui status Meldung 1.6\n"
>         sleep 1
>         printf "GFIS_WARNING Eine Gui Warning Meldung 2\n"
>         sleep 1
>         echo "GFIS_STATUS Eine Gui status Meldung 3 "
>         sleep 1
>         echo "GFIS_WARNING Eine Gui Warning Meldung 4"
>         #sleep 1
>         echo "noch mehr bloedsinn !\n"
>         echo
>         echo "GFIS_STATUS Eine Gui status Meldung 5"
>         #sleep 1
>         echo "GFIS_WARNING Eine Gui Warning Meldung 6"
>         #sleep 1
>         echo "GFIS_STATUS Eine Gui status Meldung 7"
>         #sleep 1
>         echo "GFIS_WARNING Eine Gui Warning Meldung 8"
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> The script will have more functionality than this example of course.
> As you can see I tried to run the script with sleeps between the  
> prints/echos and without them.
> When i run it with the sleep commands everything looks fine, but if  
> i omit the sleeps, my callback is't called any more.

When you omit the sleeps, all of those lines show up at once, but  
your code doesn't handle either reading multiple lines or reading  
partial lines.

Here's an alternative implementation:

     my $spillover = '';  # for partial line reads.
     sub watch_callback{
         print "status callback called\n";
         my ($fh) = @_;

         my $line;
         $fh->sysread($line,1000);
         $spillover = '' if not defined $spillover;
         $line = $spillover . $line;
         $spillover = '';
         if ($line !~ m/\n$/s) {
             if ($line =~ s/([^\n]+)$//s) {
                 $spillover = $1;
             }
         }
         local $_;
         foreach (split /\n/, $line) {
             if (s/^GFIS_STATUS\s+//){
                 $status_buffer->insert_with_tags_by_name
                         ($status_buffer->get_end_iter(), $_."\n",  
'status');
             }
             elsif (s/^GFIS_WARNING\s+//) {
                 $status_buffer->insert_with_tags_by_name
                         ($status_buffer->get_end_iter(),
                          "WARNING: $_\n", 'warning');
             }
             else{
                 print "just a message\n";
             }
         }
         if (!$line && !$spillover) {
             1 while wait != -1 ;
             print "remove helper\n";
             Gtk2::Helper->remove_watch($helper_tag);
         }

         return TRUE;
     }


That works as expected for me.


> -> And last: Is it possible to watch a file and run a callback  
> everytime a line is appended to the file? I tried to do so with a
> Gtk2::Helper, but ended up with 100% CPU consumption becaus the  
> callback was called everytime it was save to read the file.

tail(1) does this.  I've never looked to see *how* it does it.  You  
could use fam to monitor the file for changes, or just check the file  
size every so often, and read if the size has changed.




--
me: Need any help?
elysse, hugging the toilet: No thanks, i can puke just fine by myself.