Yes, you are right. You can make it work by changing to line buffering:
stdin.setvbuf(null, _IOLBF);
But at that point, another solution (like using std.conv.to) is
probably the better choice.
On 10 November 2011 23:40, Kai Meyer <k...@unixlords.com> wrote:
> I don't get the exception on Linux after a new line, I have to wait until
> EOF, which is typically the end of the program if reading from STDIN. Not
> very useful.
>
> import std.stdio;
>
> T readNumber(T)()
> {
> T result;
> stdin.readf("%s", &result);
> return result;
> }
> void main()
> {
> try
> {
> int n = readNumber!int();
> writeln(n);
>
> float f = readNumber!float();;
> writeln(f);
> }
> catch(Exception e)
> {
> writeln(e.msg);
> }
> }
>
>
> Sample execution:
> -----------------------
> [kai.meyer@kai-rhel6 D]$ dmd -run readnum.d
> a
> 1
> 1.2
> ** I hit Ctrl-D here, so this line isn't part of the output ***
> std.conv(1157): Can't convert value `a
> 1
> 1.2
> ' of type LockingTextReader to type int
> -----------------------
>
> Or if you prefer with out my terminal echoing my input:
> -----------------------
> [kai.meyer@kai-rhel6 D]$ echo -e 'a\n1\n1.2\n' | dmd -run readnum.d
> std.conv(1157): Can't convert value `a
> 1
> 1.2
>
> ' of type LockingTextReader to type int
> ----------------------
>
>
> On 11/10/2011 02:58 PM, Tobias Brandt wrote:
>>
>> import std.stdio;
>>
>> T readNumber(T)()
>> {
>> T result;
>> stdin.readf("%s",&result);
>> return result;
>> }
>>
>> Throws a ConvException if the input string wasn't in the right format.
>>
>> On 10 November 2011 22:48, Fabian<talk2...@online.de> wrote:
>>>
>>> Hey guys.
>>>
>>> I just want to write a few console applications. Usualy I have to read
>>> numbers
>>> to calculate some values. But what's the smartest way to read and convert
>>> the
>>> input?
>>>
>>> I've coded these lines:
>>>
>>> import std.stdio, std.string, std.conv;
>>>
>>> T readNumber(T)()
>>> {
>>> string buffer;
>>> stdin.readln(buffer);
>>> buffer = chomp(buffer);
>>>
>>> if(isNumeric(buffer))
>>> {
>>> return parse!T(buffer);
>>> }
>>> else
>>> {
>>> throw new Exception("Input is not a number!");
>>> }
>>> }
>>>
>>> void main()
>>> {
>>> try
>>> {
>>> int n = readNumber!int();
>>> writeln(n);
>>>
>>> float f = readNumber!float();
>>> writeln(f);
>>> }
>>> catch(Exception e)
>>> {
>>> writeln(e.msg);
>>> }
>>> }
>>>
>>> Can I use that function or is there a cleaner way to do this job?
>>>
>>> Greetings
>>> Fabian
>>>
>
>
