• Haruki Shigemori (5/5) Jul 20 2009 Hi.
• Lars T. Kyllingstad (4/10) Jul 20 2009 All the write functions in std.stdio (write, writeln, writef, writefln)
• Lars T. Kyllingstad (3/16) Jul 20 2009 Sorry, my mistake. It seems only writef and writefln flush automatically...
• Ary Borenszweig (4/23) Jul 20 2009 I don't think so. If I run my code in the Eclipse console it doesn't
• Lars T. Kyllingstad (10/34) Jul 20 2009 That's weird, and probably a bug somewhere. This is the definition of
• BCS (2/13) Jul 20 2009 IIRC writef only forces a flush on a newline.
• Jarrett Billingsley (2/7) Jul 20 2009 You don't need it. Just import std.c.stdio and fflush(stdout).
• Haruki Shigemori (4/13) Jul 20 2009 uhmm...
• torhu (5/8) Jul 20 2009 It's not a port, it _is_ the std C library. std.stdio just adds

Haruki Shigemori <rayerd.wiz gmail.com> writes:

Hi.

The std.cstream.dout has a member function dout.flush.
But the std.stdio has not a function flush or a similar function.
Why? Don't you want to have it?
Give me the std.stdio.flush!

"Lars T. Kyllingstad" <public kyllingen.NOSPAMnet> writes:

Haruki Shigemori wrote:
 Hi.
 
 The std.cstream.dout has a member function dout.flush.
 But the std.stdio has not a function flush or a similar function.
 Why? Don't you want to have it?
 Give me the std.stdio.flush!


All the write functions in std.stdio (write, writeln, writef, writefln) 
flush automatically, so there is no need for a separate flush function.

-Lars

"Lars T. Kyllingstad" <public kyllingen.NOSPAMnet> writes:

Lars T. Kyllingstad wrote:
 Haruki Shigemori wrote:
 Hi.

 The std.cstream.dout has a member function dout.flush.
 But the std.stdio has not a function flush or a similar function.
 Why? Don't you want to have it?
 Give me the std.stdio.flush!

 
 
 All the write functions in std.stdio (write, writeln, writef, writefln) 
 flush automatically, so there is no need for a separate flush function.
 
 -Lars


Sorry, my mistake. It seems only writef and writefln flush automatically. :(

-Lars

Ary Borenszweig <ary esperanto.org.ar> writes:

Lars T. Kyllingstad wrote:
 Lars T. Kyllingstad wrote:
 Haruki Shigemori wrote:
 Hi.

 The std.cstream.dout has a member function dout.flush.
 But the std.stdio has not a function flush or a similar function.
 Why? Don't you want to have it?
 Give me the std.stdio.flush!


 All the write functions in std.stdio (write, writeln, writef, 
 writefln) flush automatically, so there is no need for a separate 
 flush function.

 -Lars

 
 
 Sorry, my mistake. It seems only writef and writefln flush 
 automatically. :(

I don't think so. If I run my code in the Eclipse console it doesn't 
flush automatically and I have to do fflush(stdout). I think it depends 
on the console implementation.

"Lars T. Kyllingstad" <public kyllingen.NOSPAMnet> writes:

Ary Borenszweig wrote:
 Lars T. Kyllingstad wrote:
 Lars T. Kyllingstad wrote:
 Haruki Shigemori wrote:
 Hi.

 The std.cstream.dout has a member function dout.flush.
 But the std.stdio has not a function flush or a similar function.
 Why? Don't you want to have it?
 Give me the std.stdio.flush!


 All the write functions in std.stdio (write, writeln, writef, 
 writefln) flush automatically, so there is no need for a separate 
 flush function.

 -Lars


 Sorry, my mistake. It seems only writef and writefln flush 
 automatically. :(

 
 I don't think so. If I run my code in the Eclipse console it doesn't 
 flush automatically and I have to do fflush(stdout). I think it depends 
 on the console implementation.


That's weird, and probably a bug somewhere. This is the definition of 
File.writeln() from the latest Phobos:

     void writeln(S...)(S args)
     {
         write(args, '\n');
         .fflush(p.handle);
     }

where p.handle is the FILE* pointer.

-Lars

BCS <ao pathlink.com> writes:

Reply to Lars,

 Haruki Shigemori wrote:
 
 Hi.
 
 The std.cstream.dout has a member function dout.flush.
 But the std.stdio has not a function flush or a similar function.
 Why? Don't you want to have it?
 Give me the std.stdio.flush!

 All the write functions in std.stdio (write, writeln, writef,
 writefln) flush automatically, so there is no need for a separate
 flush function.

IIRC writef only forces a flush on a newline.

Jarrett Billingsley <jarrett.billingsley gmail.com> writes:

2009/7/20 Haruki Shigemori <rayerd.wiz gmail.com>:
 Hi.

 The std.cstream.dout has a member function dout.flush.
 But the std.stdio has not a function flush or a similar function.
 Why? Don't you want to have it?
 Give me the std.stdio.flush!

You don't need it.  Just import std.c.stdio and fflush(stdout).

Haruki Shigemori <rayerd.wiz gmail.com> writes:

Jarrett Billingsley wrote:
 2009/7/20 Haruki Shigemori <rayerd.wiz gmail.com>:
 Hi.

 The std.cstream.dout has a member function dout.flush.
 But the std.stdio has not a function flush or a similar function.
 Why? Don't you want to have it?
 Give me the std.stdio.flush!

 
 You don't need it.  Just import std.c.stdio and fflush(stdout).

uhmm...
I think std.c.stdio is a port of the C language library,
std.stdio must has flush or fflush as the D language library.

torhu <no spam.invalid> writes:

On 20.07.2009 17:01, Haruki Shigemori wrote:
 uhmm...
 I think std.c.stdio is a port of the C language library,
 std.stdio must has flush or fflush as the D language library.

It's not a port, it _is_ the std C library. std.stdio just adds 
functionality on top of what C provides.  That's what Phobos IO is, it's 
meant to be possible to use it interchangeably with C IO.

Tango IO is different, it uses the lowlevel OS APIs instead.