#! perl -slw
use strict;
use Win32::Socketpair qw[ winopen2_5 ];
## Open a pipe to perl.exe -c
## Retrieving the pid and the socket handle
my( $pid, $sock ) = winopen2_5( 'perl.exe', '-c' );
## Print a short script to it for syntax checking
print $sock <<'EOP';
my $x = 365.25**3;
my $y = qx[ perl -c -e"say 'boo'"; ];
my $z = sub {
print $sock <<;
my $x = 365.25**3;
my $y = qx[ perl -c -e"say 'boo'"; ];
my $z = sub {
print $sock <<;
my $x = 365.25**3;
my $y = qx[ perl -c -e"say 'boo'"; ];
my $z = sub {
1;
};
};
};
EOP
## Tell the socket that we have finsihed writing to it
## Has the effect of allowing the pelr process to know
## that no more data is coming, so it can process the script
shutdown $sock, 1;
## Read back all the output from the perl process
## -- stdout & stderr -- and display on terminal
print while <$sock>;
## Close the socket
close $sock;
## Start another copy of perl with a one liner argument
## that outputs to both stdout and stderr
( $pid, $sock ) = winopen2_5( 'perl.exe', q[-E"say 'hello'; warn; die;
+"] );
## Tell the socket we've finished writing
shutdown $sock, 1;
## print teh retrieved output to the terminal
print while <$sock>;
## and done
close $sock;
## The output produced is below
__END__
C:\test>winopen2_5
- syntax OK
Warning: something's wrong at -e line 1.
Died at -e line 1.
hello
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Examine what is said, not who speaks -- Silence betokens consent -- Love the truth but pardon error.
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