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We can print error message to the stderr using the Perror() function
Syntax:
Perror(cErrorMessage)
We can get the next character from the stream using the Fgetc() function
Syntax:
Fgetc(file handle) ---> returns character or EOF
We can read new line from the stream using the Fgets() function
Syntax:
Fgets(file handle,nSize) ---> string
The function stop when nSize characters are read, new line character is read or EOF.
Ungetc(file handle,character)
Example:
see fexists("b:\mahmoud\apps\ring\ring.exe") + nl +
fexists("b:\mahmoud\apps\ring\ring2.exe") + nl
Output:
1
0
32.29 Example
See "reopen" + nl
fp = freopen(exefolder() + "../tests/scripts/s78.ring","r",fp)
See "close file" + nl
fclose(fp)
fp = tempfile()
fclose(fp)
remove(exefolder() + "../tests/scripts/mytest2.txt")
write(exefolder() + "../tests/scripts/tests1.txt","hello")
rename(exefolder() + "../tests/scripts/test1.txt",exefolder() +
"../tests/scripts/mytests2.txt")
fp = fopen(exefolder() + "../tests/scripts/test78.txt","r")
see "testing ungetc() " + nl
for x = 1 to 3
r = fgetc(fp)
see r + nl
ungetc(fp,r)
next
fclose(fp)
THIRTYTHREE
SYSTEM FUNCTIONS
209
Ring Documentation, Release 1.5
Example:
System("myapp.exe") # Run myapp.exe
System("ls") # print list of files
Example:
see sysget("path") # print system path information
We can check if the operating system is MSDOS or not using the IsMSDOS() function
Syntax:
IsMSDOS() ---> Returns 1 if the operating system is MS-DOS, Returns 0 if it's not
We can check if the operating system is Windows or not using the IsWindows() function
Syntax:
IsWindows() ---> Returns 1 if the operating system is Windows, Returns 0 if it's not
We can check if the operating system is Windows 64bit or not using the IsWindows64() function
Syntax:
IsWindows64() ---> Returns 1 if the operating system is Windows64, Returns 0 if it's not
We can check if the operating system is Unix or not using the IsUnix() function
Syntax:
IsUnix() ---> Returns 1 if the operating system is Unix, Returns 0 if it's not
We can check if the operating system is Mac OS X or not using the IsMacOSX() function
Syntax:
IsMacOSX() ---> Returns 1 if the operating system is Mac OS X, Returns 0 if it's not
We can check if the operating system is Linux or not using the IsLinux() function
Syntax:
IsLinux() ---> Returns 1 if the operating system is Linux, Returns 0 if it's not
We can check if the operating system is FreeBSD or not using the IsFreeBSD() function
Syntax:
IsFreeBSD() ---> Returns 1 if the operating system is FreeBSD, Returns 0 if it's not
We can check if the operating system is Android or not using the IsAndroid() function
Syntax:
IsAndroid() ---> Returns 1 if the operating system is Android, Returns 0 if it's not
33.11 Example
see "IsMSDOS() --> " + ismsdos() + nl
see "IsWindows() --> " + iswindows() + nl
see "IsWindows64() --> " + iswindows64() + nl
see "IsUnix() --> " + isunix() + nl
see "IsMacOSX() --> " + ismacosx() + nl
see "IsLinux() --> " + islinux() + nl
see "IsFreeBSD() --> " + isfreebsd() + nl
see "IsAndroid() --> " + isandroid() + nl
Output:
IsMSDOS() --> 0
IsWindows() --> 1
IsWindows64() --> 0
IsUnix() --> 0
IsMacOSX() --> 0
IsLinux() --> 0
IsFreeBSD() --> 0
IsAndroid() --> 0
We can get the windows new line string using the Windowsnl() function.
Syntax:
WindowsNL() ---> Returns a string contains CR+LF = CHAR(13) + CHAR(10)
Example:
cStr = read("input.txt")
if iswindows()
cStr = substr(cStr,windowsnl(),nl)
ok
aList = str2list(cStr)
# to do - list items processing using "for in"
cStr = list2str(aList)
if iswindows()
cStr = substr(cStr,nl,windowsnl())
ok
write("ouput.txt",cStr)
We can get the command line arguments passed to the ring script using the sysargv variable.
The sysargv variable is a list contains the command line parameters.
Example
see copy("=",30) + nl
see "Command Line Parameters" + nl
see "Size : " + len(sysargv) + nl
see sysargv
see copy("=",30) + nl
if len(sysargv) < 4 return ok
nStart = sysargv[3]
nEnd = sysargv[4]
for x = nStart to nEnd
see x + nl
next
Output
b:\mahmoud\apps\ring>ring tests\syspara.ring 1 10
==============================
Command Line Parameters
Size : 4
ring
tests\syspara.ring
1
10
==============================
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
We can get the active source file name (*.ring) using the filename() function
Syntax:
filename() ---> String contains the active source file name.
Example:
see "Active Source File Name : " + filename() + nl
Output:
Active Source File Name : tests\filename.ring
Example:
if sysargv[2] = filename()
see "I'm the main program file!" + nl
# we can run tests here!
else
see "I'm a sub file in a program" + nl
ok
Using the PrevFileName() function we can get the previous active source file name.
The previous file would be the file of the caller function, Or the file of the function that we called before calling
PrevFileName().
Syntax:
prevfilename() ---> String contains the previous source file name.
Example:
The next function in stdlib.ring uses the PrevFileName() to know if the file of the caller function is the main source
file of the program or not.
Func IsMainSourceFile
if PrevFileName() = sysargv[2]
return true
ok
return false
Output: