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[Caml-list] [ANN] The Missing Library
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| Date: | -- (:) |
| From: | Yamagata Yoriyuki <yoriyuki@m...> |
| Subject: | Re: [Caml-list] Re: Common IO structure |
From: Gerd Stolpmann <info@gerd-stolpmann.de>
Subject: Re: [Caml-list] Re: Common IO structure
Date: Mon, 26 Apr 2004 22:56:59 +0200
> Of course, sharing the same method name is possible, in ocamlnet we have
> e.g. output_char where camomile has put_char. So the question is whether
> this is worth the effort.
Camomile uses "put", not "put_char", because channels are polymorphic.
If ocamlnet channels have input/output for strings, but have
output_char for one Unicode character, then I would say output_char is
different from Camomile "put", because Camomile "put" is supposed to
output one atom (for character channles, atom is char, not a Unicode
character.)
Since I am convinced by Gerd's argument for close_in/close_out, I
updates my proposal as
(for input)
['a] object
get : unit -> 'a
close_in : unit
end
(raise End_of_file when there is no more element to read.)
(for output)
['a] object
put : 'a -> unit
flush : unit -> unit
close_out : unit -> unit
end
for a character channel,
(for input)
object
input : string -> int -> int -> int
close_in : unit
end
([c#input s pos len] fills s from pos with less than [len] characters,
and returns the number of characters really filled.)
(for output)
object
output : string -> int -> int -> unit
flush : unit -> unit
close_out : unit -> unit
end
([c#output s pos len] outputs [len] characters from the position
[pos])
But the distinction of put/input, get/output may be confusing. Hmmm.
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