Hi Aitor,

As you can see, popen runs the command opening a pipe to trap its
textual output. shell_reader is a pointer to the actual output reader.
fgets reads the shell_reader line by line until it returns false. It
places lines in buffer using 1024 as a size limit in the quoted code
snippet. The read string in buffer is null terminated.

This should set you going.

Edward

On 06/12/2015, Edward Bartolo <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi Aitor,
>
> The best way for you is to use the backend's code for reference. What
> you want is already implemented there. TProcesss was used to trap the
> background cli commands output although there are instances where that
> output is discarded.
>
> What you need is this from the CLI backend's code (core_functions.c):
> [ code snippet from getDefaultDevices() ]
>
> FILE * shell_reader;
> char scan_buffer[1024];
>
> [...]
>
> shell_reader = popen(command, "r");
>       if(!shell_reader) {
>               fprintf(
>                       stderr,
>                       "ERROR: getDefaultDevices(): "
>                       "popen() failed (Error: %s)\n",
>                       strerror(errno)
>               );
>                               
>               return -1;
>       }
>                       
>       char* ptr;
>       while((fgets(scan_buffer, 1024, shell_reader))) {
>         ptr = (char*) scan_buffer;
>               if (strstr((char *) scan_buffer, "lo") == ptr)
>                       continue;
>               else if (strstr((char *) scan_buffer, "wl") == ptr) {
>                       snprintf(
>                               _wl,
>                               1024,
>                               "%s",
>                               (char*) scan_buffer
>                       );
>               } else if (
>                       strstr((char *) scan_buffer, "eth") == ptr ||
>                       strstr((char *) scan_buffer, "en") == ptr       
>               ) {
>                       snprintf(
>                               _eth,
>                               1024,
>                               "%s",
>                               (char*) scan_buffer
>                       );
>               }
>       }
>       
>       pclose(shell_reader);
>       
>
> Ask again if you in the event you may need more help.
>
>
> Edward
>
>
> On 05/12/2015, aitor_czr <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Hi Edward,
>>
>> I'm trying to scan the existing connections. As i can see in the
>> TForm1.btnLoadExistingClick(Sender: TObject) method, you used 'TProcess'
>> for running external applications. In C this must be replaced by the
>> 'system' command.
>>
>> Now i'm looking at the TProcess options. For example:
>>
>>   Proc.Executable := 'cat';
>>   Proc.Parameters.Add('/etc/network/interfaces');
>>   Proc.Options := [poUsePipes, poWaitOnExit];
>>   Proc.Execute;
>>
>> Here are the definitions:
>>
>> http://olympiad.cs.uct.ac.za/docs/fpc-2.4.4/fcl/process/tprocess.options.html
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>>     Aitor.
>>
>> On 12/04/2015 01:00 PM, Edward Bartolo <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> Hi Aitor,
>>>
>>> I succeeded to run my trial gtk3 application with events without
>>> errors. I always wanted to learn coding GUI applications for Linux in
>>> C/C++. This can be a good exercise.
>>>
>>> Edward
>>>
>>>
>>> On 02/12/2015, aitor_czr<[email protected]>  wrote:
>>>> >Woow !!
>>>> >
>>>> >On 02/12/15 12:08, Edward Bartolo wrote:
>>>>> >>priv = (Private*) g_malloc (sizeof (struct _Private));
>>
>>
>
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