Std.Io
View source →Standard I/O operations for printing to stdout.
Wall-clock stdout primitives. Every entry that actually writes
carries the ! Io effect so callers are forced to declare it
in their own signatures.
Examples
use Std.Io
println("Hello, Cure!") # Hello, Cure!
print_int(42) # 42
print_float(3.14) # 3.14
use Std.Io
fn greet(name: String) -> Atom ! Io =
println("Hello, " <> name <> "!")
Functions
-
# fn __group__() -> Atom
Group tag consumed by
Cure.Stdlib.Preload. -
# fn atom_to_string(a: Atom) -> String extern
Render an atom as its name (
:erlang.atom_to_binary/1). -
# fn float_to_string(f: Float) -> String extern
Render a float as its decimal string (
:erlang.float_to_binary/1). -
# fn int_to_string(n: Int) -> String extern
Render an integer as its decimal string (
:erlang.integer_to_binary/1). -
# fn print(text: String) -> Atom ! Io
Print a string to stdout without a trailing newline. Alias for
put_chars/1; kept for readability at call sites. -
# fn print_float(f: Float) -> Atom
Print a float followed by a newline.
-
# fn print_int(n: Int) -> Atom
Print an integer followed by a newline.
-
# fn println(text: String) -> Atom ! Io
Print a string to stdout with a trailing newline.
-
# fn put_chars(text: String) -> Atom ! Io extern
Print a string to stdout without a trailing newline. Wraps
:io.put_chars/1.