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Set by lizmat on 8 June 2022.
aruniecrisps @lizmat what do you think of this idea? github.com/Raku/problem-solving/issues/421 00:08
the latest comment i mean
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doodler8888 printing the '$repos' variable gives '(Pipe)' at the end of the output: my $repos = shell("find ~/ -type d -name '.git' -not -path '*/.local/*' -not -path '*/.share/*' -printf '%p\n' 2>/dev/null").out; say $repos; The output example: /home/username/.cache/paru/clone/nvm/.git /home/username/.cache/paru/clone/hadolint-bin/.git /home/username/.cache/paru/clone/lem-editor-git/.git (Pipe) is there any 12:01
quick way to remove the '(Pipe)' line?
Nahita so by default the STDOUT goes to STDOUT and you don't specify something for the :$out parameter of the shell, so this is the case for you 12:13
what I mean is, if you comment say $repos, you'll see the ".git" outputs still
and "(Pipe)" won't be there
that's because by doing .out you get a handle on the STDOUT, which is a special IO::Pipe object, and it prints its string form at the end 12:14
i hope this makes sense, and a fix for your desired outcome is, e.g., pass :out to shell function which means out => True but in a short form
and the documentation says that if you pass True there, it will do: > Setting one (or more) of them to True makes the stream available as an IO::Pipe object of the same name, like for example $proc.out 12:15
doodler8888 aah, got it, thx!
Nahita and shell returns a Proc object, so now you'll be able to do: raku my $repos = shell("...", :out); say $repos.out.slurp(:close)
no problem
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