use bytes;
my $progname = $0; $progname =~ s@.*/@@g;
-my $version = q{ $Revision: 1.21 $ }; $version =~ s/^[^0-9]+([0-9.]+).*$/$1/;
+my $version = q{ $Revision: 1.22 $ }; $version =~ s/^[^0-9]+([0-9.]+).*$/$1/;
my $verbose = 0;
my $http_proxy = undef;
}
output();
+
+
+ if (defined ($cocoa_id)) {
+ #
+ # On MacOS, sleep for 10 seconds between when the last output is
+ # printed, and when this process exits. This is because MacOS
+ # 10.5.0 and later broke ptys in a new and exciting way: basically,
+ # once the process at the end of the pty exits, you have exactly
+ # 1 second to read all the queued data off the pipe before it is
+ # summarily flushed.
+ #
+ # Many of the screen savers were written to depend on being able
+ # to read a small number of bytes, and continue reading until they
+ # reached EOF. This is no longer possible.
+ #
+ # Note that the current MacOS behavior has all three of these
+ # awesome properties: 1) Inconvenient; 2) Has no sane workaround;
+ # 3) Different behavior than MacOS 10.1 through 10.4; and 4)
+ # Different behavior than every other Unix in the world.
+ #
+ # See http://jwz.livejournal.com/817438.html, and for those of
+ # you inside Apple, "Problem ID 5606018".
+ #
+ # One workaround would be to rewrite the savers to have an
+ # internal buffer, and always read as much data as possible as
+ # soon as a pipe has input available. However, that's a lot more
+ # work, so instead, let's just not exit right away, and hope that
+ # 10 seconds is enough.
+ #
+ # This will solve the problem for invocations of xscreensaver-text
+ # that produce little output (e.g., date-mode); and won't solve it
+ # in cases where a large amount of text is generated in a short
+ # amount of time (e.g., url-mode.)
+ #
+ sleep (10);
+ }
}
main();