Implementation exec-alike function #30

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открыт 2018-07-29 13:57:36 +02:00 пользователем Ghost · комментариев: 5

Ghost прокомментировал(а)

2018-07-29 13:57:36 +02:00

Aer misses some kind of exec() or system(). It might be very useful, especially on embedded devices to interact with system and other software. I think we should implements it before 1.0.

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enhancement

idea

2018-07-29 13:57:36 +02:00

belliash прокомментировал(а)

2018-07-29 16:09:33 +02:00

Владелец

Generally speaking, I think this is good idea.

int exec(string $cmd, [string &$output]);

First argument contains command to execute, second parameter will contains output from command execution if passed by reference.

Function returns -1 if any error ocurred, or command return value.

Some other ideas?

Generally speaking, I think this is good idea. int exec(string $cmd, [string &$output]); First argument contains command to execute, second parameter will contains output from command execution if passed by reference. Function returns -1 if any error ocurred, or command return value. Some other ideas?

devnexen прокомментировал(а)

2018-07-31 17:41:32 +02:00

Участник

Should we get also a potential error reason ? (like from errno for example)

belliash прокомментировал(а)

2018-07-31 18:30:27 +02:00

Владелец

What kind of error do we expect? If application launched throw error it should be saved in $output and its return code should be returned by exec() function. Do we need something more?

devnexen прокомментировал(а)

2018-07-31 20:07:26 +02:00

Участник

All exec* sets errno internally, was just wondering if we should return the string error as third parameter (optional).

Not forcing anything here, it is good as is too.

All exec* sets errno internally, was just wondering if we should return the string error as third parameter (optional). Not forcing anything here, it is good as is too.

belliash прокомментировал(а)

2018-07-31 20:12:34 +02:00

Владелец

This is true. I just wonder in which case it could be useful, because actually I don't find a reason why it might fail, except when exec() would be disabled.