Hunter,
When you write
input.Scan()
you are discarding important information, the return value.
$ go doc bufio.scan
func (s *Scanner) Scan() bool
With the return value, you have an easy test for io.EOF. For example,
scan := input.Scan()
eof := !scan && input.Err() == nil
.
Peter
On Tuesday,
On Tue, Sep 4, 2018 at 5:28 PM Hunter Breathat
wrote:
> I only had stated that bufio.Scan() doesn't return io.EOF as the doc
stats that it Err returns nil. Which is fine but hard to check for. But
from what I've seen the functionality that im looking for would need to
check for the SIG.KILL/EOF
I only had stated that bufio.Scan() doesn't return io.EOF as the doc stats
that it Err returns nil. Which is fine but hard to check for. But from what
I've seen the functionality that im looking for would need to check for the
SIG.KILL/EOF on input. Now whether or not i shoudlgo and alter th
On Monday, 3 September 2018 12:49:12 UTC-4, Hunter Breathat wrote:
>
> Hey, so I'm currently trying to create a custom shell.
>
> I am currently trying to implement the EOF exit (^D). Currently, I am able
> to use exit as input and a variety of other
> commands, platform-specific; anything, not
Hunter,
Your main.go file is 171 lines of dense code. If you reduced your issue to
a small, working piece of code, people would be more likely help you.
You say "bufio.Scan() doesn't return io.EOF." Why?
$ go doc bufio.scanner
type Scanner struct {
}
Scanning stops unrecoverably at EOF, th
