
Ooh, neat, I didn't even know about that option. =) On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 08:40:09AM -0700, Matthew wrote:
Not to further discourage you from experimenting, but xargs can also run commands in parallel. Check out the -P argument. :)
On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 8:19 AM, Hong Yang
wrote: Hi Brent,
Thanks for the xargs command info. I did not know it before.
The other reason I want to play with my mapm version is eventually I want to make it concurrent.
Thanks again,
Hong
On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 10:08 AM, Brent Yorgey
wrote: I do not know the solution to your problem -- dealing with shells, environments, etc. can be tricky.
However, do you know about the 'xargs' command? E.g. your example could be accomplished with
ls | xargs -L 1 -I{} cp -pr {} destination_dir/{}
-Brent
On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 09:58:16AM -0500, Hong Yang wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to mimic mapM() at shell command line. I define the interface as "mapm cmd2 cmd1," so cmd2 will be run for each of the cmd1 results. "$_" can be used inside cmd2 to represent the current cmd1 result.
For example, the command mapm 'cp -pr $_ destination_dir/$_' ls copies everything under the current directory to the destination directory.
The code is as follows:
-- module Main where
import System.Environment ( getArgs ) import System.Exit import System.IO import System.Process import Text.Regex import Text.Regex.Posix
main = do hs_argv <- getArgs if length hs_argv /= 2 then putStrLn "wrong arguments!" >> exitFailure else do let [cmd2, cmd1] = hs_argv (_, hOut, hErr, _) <- runInteractiveCommand cmd1 err <- hGetContents hErr hClose hErr if null err then do out <- hGetContents hOut mapM (f cmd2) (lines out) else putStr err >> exitFailure
f :: String -> String -> IO ExitCode f cmd2 item = system cmd2' where cmd2' = if cmd2 =~ "\\$\\_"::Bool then subRegex (mkRegex "\\$\\_") cmd2 item else cmd2 --
It works, except one issue that is bothering me.
If I issue mapm 'lt $_' ls, I get a bunch of /bin/sh: lt: command not found, while I expect it act the same as mapm 'ls -Alrt --color=auto $_' ls, because "lt" is aliased to "ls -Alrt --color=auto."
Notice "/bin/sh" above. My shell is actually tcsh. All the aliases are in ~/.cshrc.
I tried replacing "system cmd2'" with system ("source ~/.cshrc; " ++ cmd2') and system ("tcsh -c " ++ "'source ~/.cshrc; " ++ cmd2' ++ "'"), but they did not solve the problem.
Can someone please help me?
Thanks,
Hong
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