Copy stdin to stdout: Difference between revisions

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When invoked from a file: Lines are auto-chomped, so need to re-add newlines (hence .say rather than .print)
When invoked from a file: Lines are auto-chomped, so need to re-add newlines (hence .say rather than .print)
<lang perl6>.say for lines</lang>
<lang perl6>.say for lines</lang>

=={{Header|sed}}==

<lang sh>
sed -e ''
</lang>


=={{Header|Prolog}}==
=={{Header|Prolog}}==
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<lang sh>
<lang sh>
swipl stdin_to_stdout.pl
swipl stdin_to_stdout.pl
</lang>

=={{Header|sed}}==

<lang sh>
sed -e ''
</lang>
</lang>

Revision as of 14:28, 11 November 2018

Copy stdin to stdout is a draft programming task. It is not yet considered ready to be promoted as a complete task, for reasons that should be found in its talk page.

Create an executable file that copies stdin to stdout, or else a script that does so through the invocation of an interpreter at the command line.

Perl

<lang perl> perl -pe </lang>

Perl 6

When invoked at a command line: Slightly less magical than Perl / sed. The p flag means automatically print each line of output to STDOUT. The e flag means execute what follows inside quotes. ".lines" reads lines from the assigned pipe (file handle), STDIN by default.

<lang perl6>perl6 -pe'.lines'</lang>

When invoked from a file: Lines are auto-chomped, so need to re-add newlines (hence .say rather than .print) <lang perl6>.say for lines</lang>

Prolog

<lang Prolog> %File: stdin_to_stdout.pl

- initialization(main).

main :- repeat, get_char(X), put_char(X), X == end_of_file, fail. </lang>

Invocation at the command line (with Swi-prolog): <lang sh> swipl stdin_to_stdout.pl </lang>

sed

<lang sh> sed -e </lang>