StackGenVis: Alignment of Data, Algorithms, and Models for Stacking Ensemble Learning Using Performance Metrics https://doi.org/10.1109/TVCG.2020.3030352

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spawn-please

Promisified child_process.spawn. *Supports stdin* *Rejects on stderr*

Install

$ npm install --save spawn-please

Usage

promise = spawn(command, [arguments], [stdin], [options])

options are passed directly through to child_process.spawn.

const spawn = require('spawn-please')

spawn('printf', ['please?'])
  .then(output => {
    assert.equal(output, 'please?')
  })

How is this different than other child_process libraries?

Allows you to pass a string to stdin:

spawn('cat', [], 'test')
  .then(output => {
    assert.equal(output, 'test')
  })

Rejects on any stderr:

spawn('some-command-with-stderr')
  .catch(stderr => {
    // do something with stderr
  })

Using your own Promise library

spawn-please uses the global Promise object by default. You may use your own Promise library by overriding the Promise property:

const spawn = require('spawn-please')
spawn.Promise = require('bluebird')

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