#oboard/readline

#Features

• 🔄 Callback-based: Asynchronous input handling with callback functions
• 🧹 Resource management: Proper cleanup with close() method
• 📝 Simple API: Easy-to-use interface for interactive console applications
• 🚀 Zero dependencies: Lightweight implementation using only standard libraries
• 🌐 Cross-platform: Works on JavaScript, Native (C) targets

#Installation

moon add oboard/readline

#Quick Start

fn main {
  let rl = @readline.new()
  rl.question("What is your name? ", name => {
    println("Hello " + name)
    rl.question("How old are you? ", age => {
      println("You are " + age + " years old")
      rl.close()
    })
  })
}

#API Reference

#new() -> T

let rl = @readline.new()

#T::question(self: T, question: String, callback: (String) -> Unit) -> Unit

• question: The prompt text to display
• callback: Function to handle the user's input

rl.question("Enter your name: ", input => {
  println("You entered: " + input)
})

#T::close(self: T) -> Unit

rl.close()

#Platform Support

#Examples

#Simple Q&A

fn main {
  let rl = @readline.new()
  rl.question("What's your favorite color? ", color => {
    println("Nice choice: " + color)
    rl.close()
  })
}

#Multiple Questions

fn main {
  let rl = @readline.new()
  rl.question("First name: ", first => {
    rl.question("Last name: ", last => {
      println("Full name: " + first + " " + last)
      rl.close()
    })
  })
}

#Building and Testing

#Implementation Details

• JavaScript: Uses prompt() for browser environments and stdin/stdout for Node.js
• Native: Uses standard C scanf() and printf() functions

#License

#Contributing

#Changelog

#v0.1.0

• Initial release
• Cross-platform readline support
• Basic question/answer functionality
• Resource cleanup with close() method