Currently, input must be either on the command line or stored in a file; stdin cannot be fed to the program as input. While Unix shells can work around this with $(command) syntax, this is not an option on Windows. Attempting to force piping on Linux using /dev/stdin causes a segmentation fault, probably due to lack of an allocation mechanism in the CLI’s main().
Currently, input must be either on the command line or stored in a file; stdin cannot be fed to the program as input. While Unix shells can work around this with
$(command)syntax, this is not an option on Windows. Attempting to force piping on Linux using/dev/stdincauses a segmentation fault, probably due to lack of an allocation mechanism in the CLI’smain().