File::Tee fails on Windows.

However this is not as simple a problem as I first thought. First I thought you should tie STDOUT to a self defined package. However if you use 'print' in method 'PRINT' it becomes recursive. I have given up on this.

The only solution with which I can come up is to open the program as a pipe from an other script. This is my ad hoc very unpolished solution: 
my $what=shift;

use IPC::Open3;

use IO::Handle;

use threads;

unlink('out.txt');

print "Going to run $what.n";

$pid = open3( \*CHILD_IN, \*CHILD_OUT, \*CHILD_ERR, "perl.exe $what" )
+;

autoflush CHILD_OUT;
autoflush CHILD_ERR;

threads->create(\&handle_child_out)->detach;
threads->create(\&handle_child_err)->detach;

while(1){};

sub handle_child_out
{
do
    {
    
    sysread CHILD_OUT, $content, 10;
    if($content ne '')
        {
        
        print "$content";
        
        open OUT,'>>out.txt';
        print OUT $content;
        close OUT;
        
        }
    
    }
    while(1);
}

sub handle_child_err
{
do
    {
    
    sysread CHILD_ERR, $content, 10;
    if($content ne '')
        {
        
        print "$content";
    
        open OUT,'>>out.txt';
        print OUT $content;
        close OUT;
        
        }
    
    }
    while(1);
}

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In reply to Re^2: Both print and redirect STDOUT and STDERR by chessgui
in thread Both print and redirect STDOUT and STDERR by chessgui

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