readline.createInterface(options)
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This
method returns a new readline.Interface instance.
Below
table summarizes all the options associated with createInterface method.
Option
|
Type
|
Description
|
input
|
stream.Readable
|
The
Readable stream to listen to.
|
output
|
stream.Writable
|
The
Writable stream to write readline data to.
|
completer
|
Function
|
An
optional function used for Tab autocompletion
|
terminal
|
boolean
|
true,
if the input and output streams should be treated like a TTY, and have
ANSI/VT100 escape codes written to it. Default: checking isTTY on the output
stream upon instantiation.
|
historySize
|
number
|
Maximum
number of history lines retained. To disable the history set this value to 0.
This option makes sense only if terminal is set to true by the user or by an
internal output check, otherwise the history caching mechanism is not
initialized at all. Default: 30.
|
prompt
|
string
|
The
prompt string to use. Default: '> '.
|
crlfDelay
|
number
|
If
the delay between \r and \n exceeds crlfDelay milliseconds, both \r and \n
will be treated as separate end-of-line input. crlfDelay will be coerced to a
number no less than 100. It can be set to Infinity, in which case \r followed
by \n will always be considered a single newline (which may be reasonable for
reading files with \r\n line delimiter). Default: 100.
|
removeHistoryDuplicates
|
boolean
|
If
true, when a new input line added to the history list duplicates an older
one, this removes the older line from the list. Default: false.
|
Find
the below working application.
HelloWorld.js
const readline = require('readline'); const rl = readline.createInterface({ input: process.stdin, output: process.stdout }); rl.setPrompt("This is an echo application...Type something.......\n"); rl.prompt(); rl.on('line', (data) => { console.log(`Received: ${data}`); });
Output
This is an echo application...Type something....... Hello Received: Hello How Are You.......... Received: How Are You..........
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