examples: Process examples (#8598)
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command
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module main
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import os
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// basic example which shows how to use the Command function
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fn exec(path string) string {
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mut out := ''
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mut line := ''
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mut cmd := os.Command{
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path: path
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}
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cmd.start() or { panic(err) }
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for {
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line = cmd.read_line()
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println(line)
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out += line
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if cmd.eof {
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return out
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}
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}
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return out
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}
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fn main() {
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mut out := ''
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exec("bash -c 'find /tmp/'")
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out = exec('echo to stdout')
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out = exec('echo to stderr 1>&2')
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println("'$out'")
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// THIS DOES NOT WORK, is error, it goes to stderror of the command I run
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assert out == 'to stderr'
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}
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module main
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import os
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fn exec(args []string) {
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mut out := ''
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mut line := ''
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mut line_err := ''
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os.execve('/bin/bash', args, []) or {
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// eprintln(err)
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panic(err)
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}
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}
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fn main() {
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// exec(["-c","find /"]) //works
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exec(['-c', 'find /tmp/']) // here it works as well
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// exec(["-c","find","/tmp/"]) // does not work I guess is normal
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}
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module main
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import os
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// a test where we execute a bash script but work around where we put script in bash inside bash
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fn exec(path string, redirect bool) {
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mut line := ''
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mut line_err := ''
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mut cmd := os.new_process('/bin/bash')
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if redirect {
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cmd.set_args(['-c', '/bin/bash /tmp/test.sh 2>&1'])
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} else {
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cmd.set_args([path])
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}
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cmd.set_redirect_stdio()
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cmd.run()
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if cmd.is_alive() {
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for {
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line = cmd.stdout_read()
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println('STDOUT: $line')
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if !redirect {
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line_err = cmd.stderr_read()
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println('STDERR: $line_err')
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}
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if !cmd.is_alive() {
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break
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}
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}
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}
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if cmd.code > 0 {
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println('ERROR:')
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println(cmd)
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// println(cmd.stderr_read())
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}
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}
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fn main() {
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script := '
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echo line 1
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#will use some stderr now
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echo redirect 1 to 2 1>&2
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echo line 3
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'
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os.write_file('/tmp/test.sh', script) or { panic(err) }
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// os.chmod("/tmp/test.sh",0o700) //make executable
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// this will work because stderr/stdout are smaller than 4096 chars, once larger there can be deadlocks
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// in other words this can never work reliably without being able to check if there is data on stderr or stdout
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exec('/tmp/test.sh', false)
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// this will always work
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exec('/tmp/test.sh', true)
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}
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module main
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import os
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// this is a example script to show you stdin can be used and keep a process open
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fn exec(cmd string) (string, int) {
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mut cmd2 := cmd
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mut out := ''
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mut line := ''
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mut rc := 0
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mut p := os.new_process('/bin/bash')
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// there are methods missing to know if stderr/stdout has data as such its better to redirect bot on same FD
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// not so nice trick to run bash in bash and redirect stderr, maybe someone has a better solution
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p.set_args(['-c', 'bash 2>&1'])
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p.set_redirect_stdio()
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p.run()
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if !cmd2.ends_with('\n') {
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cmd2 += '\n'
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}
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p.stdin_write(cmd2)
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p.stdin_write('\necho **OK**\n')
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for {
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if !p.is_alive() {
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break
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}
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line = p.stdout_read()
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println(line)
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// line_err = p.stderr_read() //IF WE CALL STDERR_READ will block
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// we need a mechanism which allows us to check if stderr/stdout has data or it should never block
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// is not a good way, need to use a string buffer, is slow like this
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out += line
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if out.ends_with('**OK**\n') {
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out = out[0..(out.len - 7)]
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break
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}
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}
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// println("read from stdout, should not block")
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// is not really needed but good test to see behaviour
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// out += p.stdout_read()
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// println("read done")
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// println(cmd.stderr_read())
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if p.code > 0 {
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rc = 1
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println('ERROR:')
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println(cmd2)
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print(out)
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}
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// documentation says we need to call p.wait(), but this does not seem to work, will be process stop or become zombie?
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// p.wait()
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return out, rc
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}
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fn main() {
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mut out := ''
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mut rc := 0
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// the following does not work, not sure why not
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// out,rc = exec("find /tmp/ && echo '******'")
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out, rc = exec("find /tmp/ ; echo '******'")
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println(out)
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assert out.ends_with('******\n')
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out, rc = exec('echo to stdout')
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assert out.contains('to stdout')
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out, rc = exec('echo to stderr 1>&2')
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assert out.contains('to stderr')
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out, rc = exec('ls /sssss')
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assert rc > 0 // THIS STILL GIVES AN ERROR !
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println('test ok stderr & stdout is indeed redirected')
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}
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module os
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// file descriptor based operations:
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// close filedescriptor
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pub fn fd_close(fd int) int {
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return C.close(fd)
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}
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}
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}
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// read from filedescriptor, block until data
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pub fn fd_slurp(fd int) []string {
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mut res := []string{}
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for {
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return res
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}
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// read from filedescriptor, don't block
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// return [bytestring,nrbytes]
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pub fn fd_read(fd int, maxbytes int) (string, int) {
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mut buf := malloc(maxbytes)
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nbytes := C.read(fd, buf, maxbytes)
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err string // if the process fails, contains the reason why
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args []string // the arguments that the command takes
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env_is_custom bool // true, when the environment was customized with .set_environment
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env []string // the environment with which the process was started
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env []string // the environment with which the process was started (list of 'var=val')
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use_stdio_ctl bool // when true, then you can use p.stdin_write(), p.stdout_slurp() and p.stderr_slurp()
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stdio_fd [3]int
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stdio_fd [3]int // the file descriptors
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}
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// new_process - create a new process descriptor
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fd_write(p.stdio_fd[0], s)
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}
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// will read from stdout pipe, will only return when EOF (end of file) or data
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// means this will block unless there is data
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pub fn (mut p Process) stdout_slurp() string {
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p._check_redirection_call('stdout_slurp')
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return fd_slurp(p.stdio_fd[1]).join('')
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}
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// read from stderr pipe, wait for data or EOF
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pub fn (mut p Process) stderr_slurp() string {
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p._check_redirection_call('stderr_slurp')
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return fd_slurp(p.stdio_fd[2]).join('')
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}
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// read from stdout, return if data or not
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pub fn (mut p Process) stdout_read() string {
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p._check_redirection_call('stdout_read')
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s, _ := fd_read(p.stdio_fd[1], 4096)
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