I wrote this, but it didn`t work...
output = IO.popen("irb", "r+") do |pipe| pipe.gets pipe.puts "10**6" pipe.gets pipe.puts "quit" end
I rewrite so
IO.popen("irb", "w+") do |pipe| 3.times {puts pipe.gets} # startup noise pipe.puts "10**6\n" puts pipe.gets # I expect " => 1000000" pipe.puts "quit" # I exp开发者_如何学Pythonect exit from irb endbut It didn`t work too
Either do
IO.popen("ruby", "r+") do |pipe|
pipe.puts "puts 10**6"
pipe.puts "__END__"
pipe.gets
end
or do
IO.popen("irb", "r+") do |pipe|
pipe.puts "\n"
3.times {pipe.gets} # startup noise
pipe.puts "puts 10**6\n"
pipe.gets # prompt
pipe.gets
end
In general the above example will hang because the pipe is still open for writing, and the command you called (the ruby interpreter) expects further commands / data.
The other answer sends __END__
to ruby -- this works here, but this trick will of course not work with any other programs you might call via popen
.
When you use popen
you need to close the pipe with IO#close_write
.
IO.popen("ruby", "r+") do |pipe|
pipe.puts "puts 10**6"
pipe.close_write # make sure to close stdin for the program you call
pipe.gets
end
See also:
Ruby 1.8.7 IO#close_write
Ruby 1.9.2 IO#close_write
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