How to Read from stdin in Haskell
In haskell there are two ways to read the stdin stream - which one to use depends on what you're trying to accomplish.
Posts tagged with "read-from-stdin"
In haskell there are two ways to read the stdin stream - which one to use depends on what you're trying to accomplish.
Reading from stdin in C++ is surprisingly concise - only 12 lines of code including includes and empty lines.
Just as with reading program arguments, lisp looks a bit weird when reading from the stdin stream - until you get the hang of it.
Reading from stdin in java looks like in most languages - Standard in is bound to System.in and must be opened as if it where a file.
Reading from stdin in ruby is as easy as calling STDIN.read
In javascript (nodejs anyway) stdin can be read as a stream of bytes, so you need to tell node which encoding it is.
Reading from stdin in PHP is just like reading a file - the only difference is that the file to read is called php://stdin
Elixir is rather easy - as long as you get past the pattern matching barrier I stumpled into when writing about reading program arguments.
Reading from stdin in go is as easy as reading from os.Stdin - the ioutil.ReadAll method reads all bytes into a buffer.
Reading from stdin in c is exactly like reading from a file - in unix philosophy everything is a file after all.