Bulat,
yes, with both variants. actually, second one should be easier to
implement and understand. you should look into unsafeInterleaveIO
section of http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/IO_inside
This seems to do what I want, and unless I'm overlooking something
it feels very straight-forward:
Bulat,
one possible solution: use Streams library and establish a stream
transformer that adds an error call on timeout. something like this:
data StreamWithTimeout s = StreamWithTimeout s Timeout
instance Stream s = Stream (StreamWithTimeout s) where
vGetChar (StreamWithTimeout s t) = do
Hello Scott,
Wednesday, April 4, 2007, 6:39:22 PM, you wrote:
vGetChar (StreamWithTimeout s t) = do
timeout t (vGetChar s)
(error Timed out!)
If possible, I would like to try and use lazy [Char]s -- this would greatly
simplify my usage of the Parsec parser.
or, even
Hello all,
I'm writing an application to interact with other applications
remotely though TCP sockets (primarily), and in the future
with local apps also.
So far I have a Parsec parser to match the input that I want
to see, which works if the remote connection is particularly
speedy - but the
Hello Scott,
Wednesday, April 4, 2007, 1:54:27 AM, you wrote:
Match the Parsec parser against the input as soon as a match
is available, but fail if the match is unavailable after a timeout
value if no further data is available on the socket.
one possible solution: use Streams library and
