rlwrap | rlwrap by Hans Lub , imported into Git | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | rlwrap Summary
kandi X-RAY | rlwrap Summary
rlwrap v 0.35 January 8 2010. rlwrap is a 'readline wrapper', a small utility that uses the GNU readline library to allow the editing of keyboard input for any command. I couldn't find anything like it when I needed it, so I wrote this one back in 1999. By now, there are (and, in hindsight, even then there were) a number of good readline wrappers around, like rlfe, distributed as part of the GNU readline library, and cle (rlwrap should be especially useful when you need user-defined completion (by way of completion word lists) and persistent history, or if you want to program 'special effects' using the filter mechanism. rlwrap compiles and runs on a fairly wide range of Unix-like systems.
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QUESTION
Recently I'm learning how to use autoyast to install SUSE unattendly via network with pxe. My target is --
- Unattended install Suse12.4 with pxe -- I have made it successfully with autoyast.xml and pxe
- The install not only install Suse only, but also need to install some external packages -- eg. rlwrap and puppet client... Follow the steps in https://documentation.suse.com/sles/12-SP4/html/SLES-all/configuration.html#CreateProfile-Software -- in Section 4.9.2 So I made a test with rlwrap package only, here are my steps--
- Since my repository was http://192.168.95.77/12.4, so I copied rlwrap-0.43-lp152.3.8.x86_64.rpm to http://192.168.95.77/12.4/suse/x86_64 and make sure it's available from http.
- Then I modified my autoyast.xml add this at the file end--
**
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-20 at 07:58Find the solution -- the init.sh part in the autoyast.xml can do it. I wrote it like this --
QUESTION
I am able to wrap C code and access it from the OCaml interpreter, but cannot build a binary! I'm 98% sure it is some linking problem, but can't find the tools to explore the linkage.
Getting even to this point was a chore, (endless quantities of Error: The external function is not available
messages) so I'll document everything I did.
A 'system' file stuff.c
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-12 at 01:36There is a lot to take in here, but these lines are suspicious:
QUESTION
Suppose I am using rlwrap like this: rlwrap --remember sml
. That will start Standard ML of New Jersey:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-25 at 07:17This is beyond the capabilities of a "vanilla" rlwrap
. You can, however, easily achieve what you want with a with an rlwrap
filter
An rlwrap
filter defines one or more callbacks ("handlers") that get called with e.g. the wrapped program's input and output lines. The filter can then modify those, or (in your case) feed them into the "completion list" (the list of possible completions). This makes it possible to fine-tune what to complete on:
QUESTION
I have this code to listen on a port and get a reverse shell
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 13:28Try this:
Include this in your Cargo.toml
QUESTION
I am using an enhanced kotlin
REPL and have entered a multi-line code snippet:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-20 at 08:03From the rlwrap
manual:
QUESTION
I'm trying to start up kdb with multiple processes to use to write scripts with KDB developer. I understand that the processes that are set up need to be done so outside of the master process.
I have attempted to do this with a function in my .bashrc that creates 7 instances which are expecting a maximum of 8 processes. I then start up a final process with developer. When I do this and try to connect, my OS informs developer that the connections are refused. Could you advise on the correct way to start 8 processes to use with IPC in KDB? This is my multiple process startup function in .bashrc:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-11 at 13:10To connect to q process, hopen should be used. In a q session:
QUESTION
When I logout from session my tables are deleted. =/ What should I do, so when I connect to kdb I see again my tables.
My tables should contain several month data, which added from files incrementally. Also other people should have access to them.
PS: of course, I understand, I could save them to file and then restore. But I need them in memory without saving to any files
Simple example I load/create table
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-28 at 17:14If these are tables you are defining such as t:flip `c1`c2`c3!(`a`b`c;42;1.1)
You could create a example.q file which defines them. Then start q like so:
rlwrap $HOME/l64/l64/q example.q
Also I would recommend adding q as an alias with rlwrap to .bashrc so that you don't have to type that every time.
alias q='QHOME=~/q rlwrap -r ~/q/l32/q'
QUESTION
While trying to debug program code I ran into the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-03 at 06:13You put matches in Str
context by using ~, but I think the problem is your case is that you're using literal quotes <>
for a variable. %h<$n>
returns the value corresponding to the literal key $n. You need to use %h{$n} to retrieve the value corresponding to the content of $n
. Also, if $n contains a Match
it will be put in Str context, so that should work.
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Install rlwrap
PARENTHESIS MATCHING This is not very clearly documented in readline's info or manpages, it should be on by default. It can be controlled by putting "set blink-matching-paren (off|on)" in your .inputrc
FILTERS Filters are "plug-in" scripts that give you complete control over rlwrap's input and output, history and completion. They are somewhat experimental, and their implementation and the example filters still are of slightly dubious ('alpha') qualiity.
AUTHOR Hans Lub, hanslub42@gmail.com
HOMEPAGE http://utopia.knoware.nl/~hlub/uck/rlwrap
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