static void Main(string[] args)
{
#if __MonoCS__
using (IR2Pipe pipe = new R2Pipe("/bin/ls"))
#else
using (IR2Pipe pipe = new R2Pipe(@"C:\Windows\notepad.exe", @"C:\radare2\radare2.exe"))
#endif
{
Console.WriteLine("Hello r2! " + pipe.RunCommand("?V"));
Task <string> async = pipe.RunCommandAsync("?V");
// To use non-blocking async stuff in console applications, you need an async context. Google helps you.
// calling Result will block ulitmately.
Console.WriteLine("Hello async r2!" + async.Result);
// We can also issue multiple command sequentially, using a QueuedR2Pipe.
// Note however that if we supply the pipe to use we must not call dispose on the pipe.
QueuedR2Pipe qr2 = new QueuedR2Pipe(pipe);
qr2.Enqueue(new R2Command("x", (string result) => { Console.WriteLine("Result of x:\n {0}", result); }));
qr2.Enqueue(new R2Command("pi 10", (string result) => { Console.WriteLine("Result of pi 10:\n {0}", result); }));
// note that this can also be done asynchronously via qr2.ExecuteCommandsAsync();
qr2.ExecuteCommands();
}
}
public static void Quit(this R2Pipe pipe)
{
if (pipe.doAsync)
{
pipe.RunCommandAsync("q!").GetAwaiter().OnCompleted(() =>
{
pipe.Dispose();
return;
});
}
pipe.Dispose();
}
public static async Task <string> Cmd(this R2Pipe pipe, string c, Action <string> cb)
{
if (pipe.doAsync)
{
string s = await pipe.RunCommandAsync(c);
cb(s);
return(null);
}
string str = pipe.CmdSync(c);
cb(str);
return(str);
}