At least on Windows you can send chr(13), and then rebuild the entire
line.
- Frank
> Well I bet it would work on Win32, it just depends on how much CYGWIN
> your willing to include with your program. I think all you would need
is
> the basic CYGWIN DLL(s) and a terminal like bash (plus ncurses
>
Well I bet it would work on Win32, it just depends on how much CYGWIN
your willing to include with your program. I think all you would need is
the basic CYGWIN DLL(s) and a terminal like bash (plus ncurses
obviously).
On Wed, 2004-03-03 at 11:07, Simon Fredriksson wrote:
> Yes, that's one way. It
Yes, that's one way. It's currently in development for Win32, but it
would be nice if it works on *nix later on aswell. Got a tip from a user
in a chatroom to use Ncurses for it, but then I can't use it on win32.
Just to correct myself; it's chr(8) and not 7.
//Simon
Adam Voigt wrote:
I'm not
I'm not sure of how you could do this, but one other thing you could do,
is like I've seen certain console FTP apps do, is just do a division of
the total size by whats downloaded, and have like 100 pound signs that
are gradually filled in as it downloads.
On Wed, 2004-03-03 at 10:53, Simon Fredr
I'm building a download-manager script (like wget), in PHP. Does any of
you know how I can update a line in the console? I've tried to echo
chr(7) which is the backspace character, but it won't work. This kind of
thing is seen in tons of console applications. Like some "please wait"
thing that
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