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%IO.IParts.LineIO

abstract class %IO.IParts.LineIO

Aggregation holder class for methods implemented in those Stream classes that support line-by-line Read and Write operations.

Property Inventory

Method Inventory

Properties

property LineTerminator as %String (TRUNCATE = 1) [ InitialExpression = $S($$$isWINDOWS:$Char(13,10),1:$Char(10)) ];
A string of characters that will be written at the end of each WriteLine operation, and any of which will terminate a ReadLine() operation if it is encountered. (Note: special-case handling will treat CR/LF input sequences as a single terminator.)
Property methods: LineTerminatorDisplayToLogical(), LineTerminatorGet(), LineTerminatorIsValid(), LineTerminatorLogicalToDisplay(), LineTerminatorLogicalToOdbc(), LineTerminatorNormalize(), LineTerminatorSet()

Methods

abstract method ReadLine(pMaxReadLen As %Integer, ByRef pTimeout As %Numeric = -1, Output pSC As %Status, ByRef pLineTerminator As %String) as %String
Read until pMaxReadLen chars are gotten, pTimeout expires, or a LineTerminator character is found. On return, if pTimeout=0 it means no timeout occurred. If pTimeout=0 and the returned string contains the full pMaxReadLen characters, it means no LineTerminator was encountered yet, even if the following character would be a LineTerminator. If pTimeout=0 and the returned string is shorter than pMaxReadLen, then either a LineTerminator or the End Of Stream (AtEnd = 1) was encountered. If pLineTerminator is defined, then the line is read until one of the given characters is encountered. On return, pLineTerminator contains the encountered character(s) if any.
method WriteLine(pLine As %String = "", pFlush As %Boolean, Output pSC As %Status)
Write pLine to the stream buffer, followed by the current LineTerminator characters. If pFlush is True, ensure that the characters are actually sent to the stream. Note: No pLineTerminator argument because delegators always call Write() not WriteLine()
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