module Process: Processtype t
val pid : t -> Core.Std.Pid.tval stdin : t -> Writer.tval stdout : t -> Reader.tval stderr : t -> Reader.ttypeenv =[ `Extend of (string * string) list | `Replace of (string * string) list ]
env specifies how to construct the environment that the child process will start
with. With `Extend [ x1,v1; x2,v2; ... ], the child's environment will be the same
as the parent's, except for xi will have value vi. With `Replace, the only
variables in the child's environment will be the xi. In either case, the child's
environment is established by first clearing environ and then repeatedly calling
putenv to establish the desired environment.type'awith_create_args =?working_dir:string ->
?env:env -> prog:string -> args:string list -> unit -> 'a
with_create_args specifies the arguments used to create a child process.val create : t Core.Std.Or_error.t Import.Deferred.t with_create_argscreate ~prog ~args ?working_dir ?env () uses fork+exec to create a child process
that runs the executable prog with args as arguments. It creates pipes to
communicate with the child process's stdin, stdout, and stderr.
If working_dir is supplied, then the child process will chdir() there before calling
exec().
env specifies the environment of the child process.
create returns Error if it is unable to create the child process. This can happen
in any number of situations (unable to fork, unable to create the pipes, unable to
cd to working_dir, unable to exec, etc.).
module Output:sig..end
wait t closes stdin t and then begins collecting the output produced on t's
stdout and stderr, continuing to collect output until t terminates.
val wait : t -> Output.t Import.Deferred.tval run : string Core.Std.Or_error.t Import.Deferred.t with_create_argsrun creates a process and waits for it to complete. If the process exits with
status zero, then run returns its stdout. Otherwise, run returns an error
indicating what went wrong that includes stdout and stderr. Some care is taken so
that an error displays nicely as a sexp -- in particular, if the child's output can
already be parsed as a sexp, then they will display as a sexp (rather than a sexp
embedded in a string). Also, if the output isn't a sexp, it will be split on newlines
into a list of strings, so that it displays on multiple lines rather than a single
giant line with embedded "\n"'s.val sexp_of_t : t -> Sexplib.Sexp.tval env_of_sexp : Sexplib.Sexp.t -> envenv specifies how to construct the environment that the child process will start
with. With `Extend [ x1,v1; x2,v2; ... ], the child's environment will be the same
as the parent's, except for xi will have value vi. With `Replace, the only
variables in the child's environment will be the xi. In either case, the child's
environment is established by first clearing environ and then repeatedly calling
putenv to establish the desired environment.val __env_of_sexp__ : Sexplib.Sexp.t -> envval sexp_of_env : env -> Sexplib.Sexp.twith_create_args specifies the arguments used to create a child process.create ~prog ~args ?working_dir ?env () uses fork+exec to create a child process
that runs the executable prog with args as arguments. It creates pipes to
communicate with the child process's stdin, stdout, and stderr.
If working_dir is supplied, then the child process will chdir() there before calling
exec().
env specifies the environment of the child process.
create returns Error if it is unable to create the child process. This can happen
in any number of situations (unable to fork, unable to create the pipes, unable to
cd to working_dir, unable to exec, etc.).
wait t closes stdin t and then begins collecting the output produced on t's
stdout and stderr, continuing to collect output until t terminates. As usual,
other async jobs can run before the deferred returned by wait becomes determined.
run creates a process and waits for it to complete. If the process exits with
status zero, then run returns its stdout. Otherwise, run returns an error
indicating what went wrong that includes stdout and stderr. Some care is taken so
that an error displays nicely as a sexp -- in particular, if the child's output can
already be parsed as a sexp, then they will display as a sexp (rather than a sexp
embedded in a string). Also, if the output isn't a sexp, it will be split on newlines
into a list of strings, so that it displays on multiple lines rather than a single
giant line with embedded "\n"'s.