Thanks a lot man! After debuggin for a while it worked!

I was also wondering, where do you learn that kind of stuff? I’m currently learning and would like to be as resourceful as possible.

Here’s the main function

fn main() {
    let mut main_terminal = terminal::new_terminal(caps::Capabilities::new_from_env().unwrap()).unwrap();

    terminal::Terminal::set_raw_mode(&mut main_terminal);

    App::new()
        .insert_non_send_resource(main_terminal)
        .init_resource::<TextDuration>()
        .add_systems(Startup, enter_name)
        .run();
}

And here are the function enter name and flush_sdin

fn enter_name(duration: Res<TextDuration>, main_terminal: NonSendMut<terminal::SystemTerminal>){
    print_text(&duration, Speeds::Default, String::from("Please enter your name: "));
    flush_stdin();
    terminal::Terminal::set_cooked_mode(main_terminal.into_inner());
    let mut name = String::new();
    io::stdin().read_line(&mut name);
    print_text(&duration, Speeds::Default, String::from(format!("Hello, {}!\n", name.trim().green())));

}

fn flush_stdin(){
    let mut clean_buffer = [0; 4];
    let _ =io::stdin().read(&mut clean_buffer[..]);
}

When I use flush_stdin, I have to press a key before submitting the actual input

Edit: I forgot to mention, the print_text function is just something I used to make print_typed! use different speeds and stuff. I haven’t finished the different speeds for now, but that’s not important

fn print_text(duration: &Res<TextDuration>, speed: Speeds, text: String){
    match speed {
        Speeds::Default => print_typed!((duration.default), "{}", text),
        
    }
}

Took me a while to get it to work because of bevy stuff, but it works a lot better! Is there a way to flush stdin without requiring the user to press a key?

Thanks a lot!

Thanks! So far it kinda works, but since I’m using print_typewriter, the characters that I’m printing are printed one by one, and user input can slip in between them. I’m not sure how to prevent them from showing up in the first place, and not make them appear in stdin.

Or maybe in this case I shouldn’t use the terminal, right?

This is getting confusing to read lol

Saw a thread on hexbear and all I see is this lmao