Hi, I don't have any trouble with Glib. Here are few examples. If need be put your stdin reader in a thread. These work well on Linux, I hope they help you sort it out.
#!/usr/bin/perl use warnings; use strict; use Glib; my $main_loop = Glib::MainLoop->new; Glib::IO->add_watch (fileno 'STDIN', [qw/in/], \&watch_callback, 'STDI +N'); #just to show it's non blocking my $timer1 = Glib::Timeout->add (100, \&testcallback, undef, 1 ); $main_loop->run; sub watch_callback { # print "@_\n"; my ($fd, $condition, $fh) = @_; my $line = readline STDIN; print $line; if ($line eq "q\n"){exit} #always return TRUE to continue the callback return 1; } sub testcallback{ print "\t\t\t".time."\n"; return 1; } __END__
or
#!/usr/bin/perl -w use strict; use Gtk2 -init; use Glib qw(TRUE FALSE); Glib::IO->add_watch (fileno 'STDIN', [qw/in/], \&watch_callback, 'STDI +N'); Gtk2->main; sub watch_callback { my ($fd, $condition, $fh) = @_; if(sysread(STDIN, my $buf, 1024)){ print "$buf\n" } #always return TRUE to continue the callback return TRUE; }
or last resort put your stdin reading in a thread. Remember Gtk2 runs on Glib so this will work in a Gtk2 Mainloop as well. I use a Glib mainloop to show the simplicity.
#!/usr/bin/perl use warnings; use strict; use Glib; use Term::ReadKey; use threads; $|++; ReadMode('cbreak'); # works non-blocking if read stdin is in a thread my $count = 0; my $thr = threads->new(\&read_in)->detach; my $main_loop = Glib::MainLoop->new; my $timer = Glib::Timeout->add (1000, \&timer_callback, undef, 1 ); # can also have filehandle watches #my $watcher; #$watcher = Glib::IO->add_watch( fileno( $pty ), ['in', 'hup'], \&call +back); # must be done after main_loop is running #Glib::Idle->add( sub{}); #print "$ps\n"; my $timer1 = Glib::Timeout->add (10, \&testcallback, undef, 1 ); $main_loop->run; ReadMode('normal'); # restore normal tty settings sub testcallback{ my $ps = `ps auxww`; print "$ps\n"; return 0; #only run once } sub timer_callback{ #do stuff $count++; print "\n$count\n"; return 1; } sub read_in{ while(1){ my $char; if (defined ($char = ReadKey(0)) ) { print "\t\t$char->", ord($char),"\n"; #process key presses here if($char eq 'q'){exit} #if(length $char){exit} # panic button on any key :-) if($char eq 'p'){ Glib::Idle->add( sub{ my $ps = `ps auxww`; print "$ps\n"; return 0; # run only once } ); } } } } __END__

I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth. ..... an animated JAPH

In reply to Re: Gtk2 app on Windows, driving a background process by zentara
in thread Gtk2 app on Windows, driving a background process by kikuchiyo

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