Eio.ProcessSourceManaging child processes.
Example:
# Eio_main.run @@ fun env ->
let proc_mgr = Eio.Stdenv.process_mgr env in
Eio.Process.parse_out proc_mgr Eio.Buf_read.line ["echo"; "hello"]type exit_status = [ | `Exited of intProcess exited with the given return code.
*)| `Signaled of intProcess was killed by the given signal.
*) ]type status = [ | exit_status| `Stopped of intProcess was stopped (paused) by the given signal.
*) ]type error = | Executable_not_found of stringThe requested executable does not exist.
*)| Child_error of exit_statusThe process exited with an error status.
*)await t waits for process t to exit and then reports the status.
Like await except an exception is raised if does not return a successful exit status.
signal t i sends the signal i to process t.
If the process has already exited then this does nothing (it will not signal a different process, even if the PID has been reused).
See Sys for the signal numbers.
val spawn :
sw:Switch.t ->
[> 'tag mgr_ty ] Std.r ->
?cwd:Fs.dir_ty Path.t ->
?stdin:_ Flow.source ->
?stdout:_ Flow.sink ->
?stderr:_ Flow.sink ->
?env:string array ->
?executable:string ->
string list ->
'tag ty Std.rspawn ~sw mgr args creates a new child process that is connected to the switch sw.
The child process will be sent Sys.sigkill when the switch is released.
If the flows stdin, stdout and stderr are not backed by file descriptors then this also creates pipes and spawns fibers to copy the data as necessary. If you need more control over file descriptors, see Eio_unix.Process.
val run :
_ mgr ->
?cwd:_ Path.t ->
?stdin:_ Flow.source ->
?stdout:_ Flow.sink ->
?stderr:_ Flow.sink ->
?is_success:(int -> bool) ->
?env:string array ->
?executable:string ->
string list ->
unitrun does spawn followed by await_exn, with the advantage that if the process fails then the error message includes the command that failed.
When is_success is provided, it is called with the exit code to determine whether it indicates success or failure. Without is_success, success requires the process to return an exit code of 0.
Note: If spawn needed to create extra fibers to copy stdin, etc, then it also waits for those to finish.
val parse_out :
_ mgr ->
'a Buf_read.parser ->
?cwd:_ Path.t ->
?stdin:_ Flow.source ->
?stderr:_ Flow.sink ->
?is_success:(int -> bool) ->
?env:string array ->
?executable:string ->
string list ->
'aparse_out mgr parser args runs args and parses the child's stdout with parser.
It also waits for the process to finish and checks its exit status is zero.
Note that parser must consume the entire output of the process (like Buf_read.parse).
To return all the output as a string, use Buf_read.take_all as the parser.
This is a convenience wrapper around run, and the optional arguments have the same meanings.
val pipe :
sw:Switch.t ->
_ mgr ->
[ Flow.source_ty | Resource.close_ty ] Std.r
* [ Flow.sink_ty | Resource.close_ty ] Std.rpipe ~sw mgr creates a pipe backed by the OS.
The flows can be used by spawn without the need for extra fibers to copy the data. This can be used to connect multiple processes together.