Assuming Sublime still doesn’t support opening STDIN, a straightforward solution is to dump the output to a temporary file, open the file in sublime, and then delete the file. Say you create a script called tosubl in your bin directory as follows: #!/bin/bash TMPDIR=${TMPDIR:-/tmp} # default to /tmp if TMPDIR isn’t set F=$(mktemp $TMPDIR/tosubl-XXXXXXXX) cat … Read more
See Replacing shell pipeline: import subprocess proc1 = subprocess.Popen([‘ps’, ‘cax’], stdout=subprocess.PIPE) proc2 = subprocess.Popen([‘grep’, ‘python’], stdin=proc1.stdout, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE) proc1.stdout.close() # Allow proc1 to receive a SIGPIPE if proc2 exits. out, err = proc2.communicate() print(‘out: {0}’.format(out)) print(‘err: {0}’.format(err)) PS. Using shell=True can be dangerous. See for example the warning in the docs. There is also the … Read more
One big difference is that with the pipe, processes A and B can be running concurrently, so that B gets to work on the output from A before A has finished producing it. Further, the size of the pipe is limited, so A won’t be able to produce vastly more data than B has consumed; … Read more
As Aacini shows, it seems that many things fail within a pipe. echo hello | set /p var= echo here | call :function But in reality it’s only a problem to understand how the pipe works. Each side of a pipe starts its own cmd.exe in its own asynchronous thread. That is the cause why … Read more
Since Angular2 RC6 version you can set default locale directly in your app module (providers): import {NgModule, LOCALE_ID} from ‘@angular/core’; @NgModule({ providers: [{ provide: LOCALE_ID, useValue: ‘de-DE’ // ‘de-DE’ for Germany, ‘fr-FR’ for France … }, ] }) Afterwards the currency pipe should pick up the locale settings and move the symbol to right: @Component({ … Read more
I ran into this same issue and the bash options of set -o pipefail and ${PIPESTATUS[0]} both failed in the dash shell (/bin/sh) on the docker image I’m using. I’d rather not modify the image or install another package, but the good news is that using a named pipe worked perfectly for me =) mkfifo … Read more
Using the async pipe makes handling subscriptions much easier. It automatically handles unsubscribing unlike subscribing in the component. That said, there is a better pattern than what the example is showing. Rather than having multiple async calls on components, you can write it 2 different ways. I’m assuming these components are in the same template … Read more
UPDATE – The Angular issue that causes this issue is resolved in Angular 5. If you can, I would recommend using that to avoid this problem. If you are still using Angular 4 or older – as a workaround, I created a pipe to use the moment formatter instead of the Angular built-in one: import … Read more
TL;DR: rm -rf .angular I had this suddenly on an old and working project, also for older commits. Nothing worked for me: removed node_modules and ran npm i run again ng s restart my computer I had some odd clues (worked on different port, worked when I removed my folder and recloned the repo) that … Read more
Here’s a script snippet using the colorized output of ls as an example (on Mac OS X 10.6). # no colored ls output if stdout is a pipe (and not a tty) ls -G / ls -G / | cat script -q /dev/null ls -G / | tr -d ‘\r’ | cat # write output … Read more