CDE/cde/programs/dtksh/examples/PipeTest.src

XCOMM! CDE_INSTALLATION_TOP/bin/dtksh
XCOMM  $XConsortium: PipeTest.src /main/3 1996/04/23 20:18:30 drk $

XCOMM #########################################################################
XCOMM   (c) Copyright 1993, 1994 Hewlett-Packard Company	
XCOMM   (c) Copyright 1993, 1994 International Business Machines Corp.
XCOMM   (c) Copyright 1993, 1994 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
XCOMM   (c) Copyright 1993, 1994 Unix System Labs, Inc., a subsidiary of
XCOMM       Novell, Inc.
XCOMM #########################################################################


XCOMM 
XCOMM  This sample shell script demonstrates some of the more advanced features
XCOMM  of dtksh.  It shows how a structure can be defined and accessed, and
XCOMM  how a C library function can be called.
XCOMM 

XCOMM  Define a structure made up of 2 integer fields: pipe_in and pipe_out
struct pipe_fds pipe_in:int pipe_out:int
typedef 'struct pipe_fds *' pipe_fds_ptr

echo "Test 1"
XCOMM  Malloc space for the structure, and initialize the fields
call -F nop '@pipe_fds_ptr:{0,0}'
PIPE_FDS=$RET
XCOMM  Call the pipe(2) kernel intrinsic
call pipe $PIPE_FDS
RESULT=$RET
XCOMM  Print the values of the fields in the structure
call strprint pipe_fds_ptr $PIPE_FDS
echo RESULT = $RESULT
echo

XCOMM  Repeat the test, to make sure we get different file descriptors
echo "Test 2"
call -F nop '@pipe_fds_ptr:{0,0}'
PIPE_FDS=$RET
call pipe $PIPE_FDS
RESULT=$RET
call strprint pipe_fds_ptr $PIPE_FDS
echo RESULT = $RESULT
echo