/** * The `StdIn` class provides static methods for reading strings * and numbers from standard input. * These functions fall into one of four categories: *
* Generally, it is best not to mix functions from the different * categories in the same program. *
* Getting started. * To use this class, you must have `StdIn.class` in your * Java classpath. If you used our autoinstaller, you should be all set. * Otherwise, either download * stdlib.jar * and add to your Java classpath or download * StdIn.java * and put a copy in your working directory. *
* Reading tokens from standard input and converting to numbers and strings. * You can use the following methods to read numbers, strings, and booleans * from standard input one at a time: *
* The first method returns true if standard input has no more tokens. * Each other method skips over any input that is whitespace. Then, it reads * the next token and attempts to convert it into a value of the specified * type. If it succeeds, it returns that value; otherwise, it * throws an {@link InputMismatchException}. *
* Whitespace includes spaces, tabs, and newlines; the full definition * is inherited from {@link Character#isWhitespace(char)}. * A token is a maximal sequence of non-whitespace characters. * The precise rules for describing which tokens can be converted to * integers and floating-point numbers are inherited from * Scanner, * using the locale {@link Locale#US}; the rules * for floating-point numbers are slightly different * from those in {@link Double#valueOf(String)}, * but unlikely to be of concern to most programmers. *
* As an example, the following code fragment reads integers from standard input, * one at a time, and prints them one per line. *
* while (!StdIn.isEmpty()) {
* double value = StdIn.readDouble();
* StdOut.println(value);
* }
*
* * Reading characters from standard input. * You can use the following two methods to read characters from standard input one at a time: *
* The first method returns true if standard input has more input (including whitespace). * The second method reads and returns the next character of input on standard * input (possibly a whitespace character). *
* As an example, the following code fragment reads characters from standard input, * one character at a time, and prints it to standard output. *
* while (StdIn.hasNextChar()) {
* char c = StdIn.readChar();
* StdOut.print(c);
* }
*
* * Reading lines from standard input. * You can use the following two methods to read lines from standard input: *
* The first method returns true if standard input has more input (including whitespace). * The second method reads and returns the remaining portion of * the next line of input on standard input (possibly whitespace), * discarding the trailing line separator. *
* A line separator is defined to be one of the following strings: * `\n` (Linux), `\r` (old Macintosh), * `\r\n` (Windows), * `\}`u2028`, `\}`u2029`, or `\``u0085`. *
* As an example, the following code fragment reads text from standard input, * one line at a time, and prints it to standard output. *
* while (StdIn.hasNextLine()) {
* String line = StdIn.readLine();
* StdOut.println(line);
* }
*
* * Reading a sequence of values of the same type from standard input. * You can use the following methods to read a sequence numbers, strings, * or booleans (all of the same type) from standard input: *
* The first three methods read of all of remaining token on standard input * and converts the tokens to values of * the specified type, as in the corresponding * `readDouble`, `readInt`, and `readString()` methods. * The `readAllLines()` method reads all remaining lines on standard * input and returns them as an array of strings. * The `readAll()` method reads all remaining input on standard * input and returns it as a string. *
* As an example, the following code fragment reads all of the remaining * tokens from standard input and returns them as an array of strings. *
* String[] words = StdIn.readAllStrings(); **
* Differences with Scanner. * `StdIn` and {@link Scanner} are both designed to parse * tokens and convert them to primitive types and strings. * The main differences are summarized below: *
* Historical note: `StdIn` preceded `Scanner`; when * `Scanner` was introduced, this class was re-implemented to use `Scanner`. *
* Using standard input.
* Standard input is a fundamental operating system abstraction on Mac OS X,
* Windows, and Linux.
* The methods in `StdIn` are blocking, which means that they
* will wait until you enter input on standard input.
* If your program has a loop that repeats until standard input is empty,
* you must signal that the input is finished.
* To do so, depending on your operating system and IDE,
* use either `
* Known bugs.
* Java's UTF-8 encoding does not recognize the optional
* byte-order mask.
* If the input begins with the optional byte-order mask, `StdIn`
* will have an extra character `\``uFEFF` at the beginning.
*
* Reference.
* For additional documentation,
* see Section 1.5 of
* Computer Science: An Interdisciplinary Approach
* by Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne.
*
*/
export default class StdIn {
private static rl;
private static doesStreamEnd;
private static inputLines;
private static nextIndex;
private static _initialize;
static init(fileName?: string): void;
/**
* Returns true if standard input is empty (except possibly for whitespace).
* Use this method to know whether the next call to {@link #readString()},
* {@link #readDouble()}, etc will succeed.
*
* @return `true` if standard input is empty (except possibly
* for whitespace); `false` otherwise
*/
static isEmpty(): boolean;
/**
* Returns true if standard input has a next line.
* Use this method to know whether the
* next call to {@link #readLine()} will succeed.
* This method is functionally equivalent to {@link #hasNextChar()}.
*
* @return `true` if standard input has more input (including whitespace);
* `false` otherwise
*/
static hasNextLine(): boolean;
/**
* Returns true if standard input has more input (including whitespace).
* Use this method to know whether the next call to {@link #readChar()} will succeed.
* This method is functionally equivalent to {@link #hasNextLine()}.
*
* `false` otherwise
*/
static hasNextChar(): void;
/**
* Reads and returns the next line, excluding the line separator if present.
*
* @return the next line, excluding the line separator if present;
* `null` if no such line
*/
static readLine(): Promise