CCIOSourceSimple utilities to deal with basic Input/Output tasks in a resource-safe way. For advanced IO tasks, the user is advised to use something like Lwt or Async, that are far more comprehensive.
Examples:
# let l = CCIO.(with_in "/tmp/some_file" read_lines_l);; # CCIO.(
with_in "/tmp/input"
(fun ic ->
let chunks = read_chunks_gen ic in
with_out ~flags:[Open_binary; Open_creat] ~mode:0o644 "/tmp/output"
(fun oc ->
write_gen oc chunks
)
)
) ;;chunks must be used in the scope of ic. This will raise an error: # CCIO.(
let chunks =
with_in "/tmp/input"
(fun ic -> read_chunks_gen ic)
in
with_out ~flags:[Open_binary;Open_creat] ~mode:0o644 "/tmp/output"
(fun oc ->
write_gen oc chunks
)
) ;;See Gen in the gen library.
Open an input file with the given optional flag list, calls the function on the input channel. When the function raises or returns, the channel is closed.
Read the channel's content into chunks of size size. NOTE the generator must be used within the lifetime of the channel, see warning at the top of the file.
Read a line from the channel. Returns None if the input is terminated. The "\n" is removed from the line.
Read all lines. The generator should be traversed only once. NOTE the generator must be used within the lifetime of the channel, see warning at the top of the file.
Read all lines into a list.
Read the whole channel into a buffer, then converted into a string.
Read the whole channel into a mutable byte array.
Like with_in but for an output channel.
Like with_out but with the [Open_append; Open_creat; Open_wronly] flags activated, to append to the file.
Write the given string on the channel, followed by "\n".
Write the given strings on the output. If provided, add sep between every two strings (but not at the end).
Write every string on the output, followed by "\n".
val with_in_out :
?mode:int ->
?flags:open_flag list ->
string ->
(in_channel -> out_channel -> 'a) ->
'atee funs gen behaves like gen, but each element is given to every function f in funs at the time the element is produced.
How to list recursively files in a directory:
# let files = CCIO.File.read_dir ~recurse:true (CCIO.File.make "/tmp");;
# CCIO.write_lines stdout files;;See File.walk if you also need to list directories:
# let content = CCIO.File.walk (CCIO.File.make "/tmp");;
# Gen.map CCIO.File.show_walk_item content |> CCIO.write_lines stdout;;