# RETRO This is a set of extensions for RRE. # Console Input ~~~ :c:get (-c) `1001 ; ~~~ --------------------------------------------------------------- # Floating Point ~~~ :n:to-float (n-_f:-n) #0 `-6000 ; :s:to-float (s-_f:-n) #1 `-6000 ; :f:to-string (f:n-__-s) s:empty dup #2 `-6000 ; :f:+ (f:ab-c) #3 `-6000 ; :f:- (f:ab-c) #4 `-6000 ; :f:* (f:ab-c) #5 `-6000 ; :f:/ (f:ab-c) #6 `-6000 ; :f:floor (f:ab-c) #7 `-6000 ; :f:eq? (f:ab-c) #8 `-6000 ; :f:-eq? (f:ab-c) #9 `-6000 ; :f:lt? (f:ab-c) #10 `-6000 ; :f:gt? (f:ab-c) #11 `-6000 ; :f:depth (-n) #12 `-6000 ; :f:dup (f:a-aa) #13 `-6000 ; :f:drop (f:a-) #14 `-6000 ; :f:swap (f:ab-ba) #15 `-6000 ; :f:log (f:ab-c) #16 `-6000 ; :f:power (f:ab-c) #17 `-6000 ; :f:to-number (f:a-__-n) #18 `-6000 ; :f:sin (f:f-f) #19 `-6000 ; :f:cos (f:f-f) #20 `-6000 ; :f:tan (f:f-f) #21 `-6000 ; :f:asin (f:f-f) #22 `-6000 ; :f:acos (f:f-f) #23 `-6000 ; :f:atan (f:f-f) #24 `-6000 ; :f:ceiling (f:f-f) #25 `-6000 ; :f:sqrt (f:f-f) #26 `-6000 ; :f:square (f:n-m) f:dup f:* ; :f:over (f:ab-aba) f:to-string f:dup s:to-float f:swap ; :f:tuck (f:ab-bab) f:swap f:over ; :f:positive? (-f__f:a-) #0 n:to-float f:gt? ; :f:negative? (-f__f:a-) #0 n:to-float f:lt? ; :f:negate (f:a-b) #-1 n:to-float f:* ; :f:abs (f:a-b) f:dup f:negative? [ f:negate ] if ; :prefix:. (s-__f:-a) compiling? [ s:keep ] [ s:temp ] choose &s:to-float class:word ; immediate :f:put (f:a-) f:to-string s:put ; :f:PI (f:-F) .3.141592 ; :f:E (f:-F) .2.718281 ; :f:NAN (f:-n) .0 .0 f:/ ; :f:INF (f:-n) .1.0 .0 f:/ ; :f:-INF (f:-n) .-1.0 .0 f:/ ; :f:nan? (f:n-,-f) f:dup f:-eq? ; :f:inf? (f:n-,-f) f:INF f:eq? ; :f:-inf? (f:n-,-f) f:-INF f:eq? ; :f:round (-|f:a-b) f:dup f:negative? [ .0.5 f:- f:ceiling ] [ .0.5 f:+ f:floor ] choose ; ~~~ --------------------------------------------------------------- # Gopher RETRO has Gopher support via `gopher:get`. Takes: destination server name port selector Returns: number of characters read ~~~ :gopher:get `-6200 ; ~~~ --------------------------------------------------------------- # Scripting: Command Line Arguments ~~~ :sys:argc (-n) `-6100 ; :sys:argv (n-s) s:empty swap `-6101 ; ~~~ # System Interaction The `unix:` namespace contains words for interacting with the host operating system. `unix:system` runs another application using the system shell and returns after execution is completed. ~~~ :unix:system (s-) #-8000 `-6300 ; ~~~ `unix:fork` forks the current process and returns a process identifier. ~~~ :unix:fork (-n) #-8001 `-6300 ; ~~~ `unix:exit` takes a return code and exits RRE, returning the specified code. ~~~ :unix:exit (n-) #-8002 `-6300 ; ~~~ `unix:getpid` returns the current process identifier. ~~~ :unix:getpid (-n) #-8003 `-6300 ; ~~~ This group is used to execute a new process in place of the current one. These take a program and optionally 1-3 arguments. They map to the execl() system call. Example: '/usr/bin/cal '2 '2019 unix:exec2 ~~~ :unix:exec0 (s-) #-8004 `-6300 ; :unix:exec1 (ss-) #-8005 `-6300 ; :unix:exec2 (sss-) #-8006 `-6300 ; :unix:exec3 (ssss-) #-8007 `-6300 ; ~~~ `unix:wait` waits for a child process to complete. This maps to the wait() system call. ~~~ :unix:wait (-n) #-8008 `-6300 ; ~~~ `unix:kill` terminates a process. Takes a process and a signal to send. ~~~ :unix:kill (nn-) #-8009 `-6300 ; ~~~ The next two words allow opening and closing pipes. The first, `unix:popen` takes the name of a program and a file mode and returns a file handle usable with words in the `file:` namespace. The second, `unix:pclose` closes the pipe. ~~~ :unix:popen (sn-n) #-8010 `-6300 ; :unix:pclose (n-) #-8011 `-6300 ; ~~~ ~~~ :unix:write (sh-) [ dup s:length ] dip #-8012 `-6300 ; ~~~ `unix:chdir` changes the current working directory to the specified one. ~~~ :unix:chdir (s-) #-8013 `-6300 ; ~~~ ~~~ :unix:getenv (sa-) #-8014 `-6300 ; :unix:putenv (s-) #-8015 `-6300 ; ~~~ `unix:sleep` pauses execution for the specified number of seconds. ~~~ :unix:sleep (n-) #-8016 `-6300 ; ~~~ --------------------------------------------------------------- # File I/O This implements words for interfacing with the POSIX file I/O words if you are using an interface supporting them. All of these are in the `file:` namespace. These are pretty much direct wrappers for fopen(), fclose(), etc. First up, constants for the file modes. | # | Used For | | - | ------------------ | | R | Mode for READING | | W | Mode for WRITING | | A | Mode for APPENDING | ~~~ #0 'file:R const #1 'file:W const #2 'file:A const #3 'file:R+ const ~~~ For opening a file, provide the file name and mode. This will return a number identifying the file handle. ~~~ :file:open (sm-h) `118 ; ~~~ Given a file handle, close the file. ~~~ :file:close (h-) `119 ; ~~~ Given a file handle, read a character. ~~~ :file:read (h-c) `120 ; ~~~ Write a character to an open file. ~~~ :file:write (ch-) `121 ; ~~~ Return the current pointer within a file. ~~~ :file:tell (h-n) `122 ; ~~~ Move the file pointer to the specified location. ~~~ :file:seek (nh-) `123 ; ~~~ Return the size of the opened file. ~~~ :file:size (h-n) `124 ; ~~~ Given a file name, delete the file. ~~~ :file:delete (s-) `125 ; ~~~ Flush pending writes to disk. ~~~ :file:flush (f-) `126 ; ~~~ Given a file name, return `TRUE` if it exists or `FALSE` otherwise. ~~~ :file:exists? (s-f) file:R file:open dup n:-zero? [ file:close TRUE ] [ drop FALSE ] choose ; ~~~ With that out of the way, we can begin building higher level functionality. The first of these reads a line from the file. This is read to `here`; move it somewhere safe if you need to keep it around. The second goes with it. The `for-each-line` word will invoke a combinator once for each line in a file. This makes some things trivial. E.g., a simple 'cat' implementation could be as simple as: 'filename [ s:put nl ] file:for-each-line ~~~ {{ 'FID var 'FSize var 'Action var 'Buffer var :-eof? (-f) @FID file:tell @FSize lt? ; :preserve (q-) &FID [ &FSize [ call ] v:preserve ] v:preserve ; ---reveal--- :file:read-line (f-s) !FID [ here dup !Buffer buffer:set [ @FID file:read dup buffer:add [ ASCII:CR eq? ] [ ASCII:LF eq? ] [ ASCII:NUL eq? ] tri or or ] until buffer:get drop ] buffer:preserve @Buffer ; :file:for-each-line (sq-) [ !Action file:R file:open !FID @FID file:size !FSize [ @FID file:read-line @Action call -eof? ] while @FID file:close ] preserve ; }} ~~~ `file:slurp` reads a file into a buffer. ~~~ {{ 'FID var 'Size var ---reveal--- :file:slurp (as-) [ file:R file:open !FID buffer:set @FID file:size !Size @Size [ @FID file:read buffer:add ] times @FID file:close ] buffer:preserve ; }} ~~~ ~~~ {{ 'FID var ---reveal--- :file:spew (ss-) file:W file:open !FID [ @FID file:write ] s:for-each @FID file:close ; }} ~~~ ~~~ :unix:io:n:put (n-) #-8100 `-6300 ; :unix:io:s:put (s-) #-8101 `-6300 ; ~~~ # Interactive Listener ~~~ {{ :version (-) @Version #100 /mod n:put $. c:put n:put ; :eol? (c-f) [ ASCII:CR eq? ] [ ASCII:LF eq? ] [ ASCII:SPACE eq? ] tri or or ; :valid? (s-sf) dup s:length n:-zero? ; :ok (-) compiling? [ nl 'Ok_ s:put ] -if ; :check-eof (c-c) dup [ #-1 eq? ] [ #4 eq? ] bi or [ 'bye d:lookup d:xt fetch call ] if ; :check-bs (c-c) dup [ #8 eq? ] [ #127 eq? ] bi or [ buffer:get buffer:get drop-pair ] if ; :s:get (-s) [ #1025 buffer:set [ c:get dup buffer:add check-eof check-bs eol? ] until buffer:start s:chop ] buffer:preserve ; ---reveal--- :banner (-) 'RETRO_12_(rx- s:put version $) c:put nl EOM n:put '_MAX,_TIB_@_1025,_Heap_@_ s:put here n:put nl ; :bye (-) #0 unix:exit ; :listen (-) ok repeat s:get valid? [ interpret ok ] [ drop ] choose again ; }} ~~~ ~~~ :include (s-) `-9999 ; ~~~ ~~~ {{ :gather (c-) dup [ #8 eq? ] [ #127 eq? ] bi or [ drop ] [ buffer:add ] choose ; :cycle (q-qc) repeat c:get dup-pair swap call not 0; drop gather again ; ---reveal--- :parse-until (q-s) [ s:empty buffer:set cycle drop-pair buffer:start ] buffer:preserve ; }} :s:get (-s) [ [ ASCII:LF eq? ] [ ASCII:CR eq? ] bi or ] parse-until ; ~~~