# joyn A command-line utility to join input files. Create a thread for each input file that reads a line, and write a line each time any thread reads it. **Keywords**: command line utility, pipe, parallel execution ## Installation ```sh cargo install joyn ``` ## Usage ```sh joyn file1 file2 ... ``` Read input files and their content lines and output them. The order of lines in the output is "interleaved". That is, unlike the `cat` command, lines in the file specified earlier in the command line may be output later. However, the expected use of `joyn` is to invoke the processes that run command lines and merge their output lines. In the case of `bash` shell, this usage can be accomplished with a command line such as: ```sh joyn <(command line 1) <(command line 2) ... ``` ## Samples → [Difference between command substitution joined with cat and joined with joyn](samples/command-subsutitution-joyn.md) → [Line-oriented handling](samples/line-oriented.md) ## Release history #### 0.4.0 * feat: add option --info to replace option --summary. In addition to the number of lines displayed by --summary, print the buffer size when the input is a pipe * fix: reduce number of bytes copied (between buffers) #### 0.3.0 * feat: new option --buffer-size #### 0.2.4 * fix: reduce number of mutex operations * fix: characters in the input files were sometime missed * chore: enable LTO in release build #### 0.2.2 * fix: add code to avoid the potential race conditions #### 0.2.0 * feat: new option --summary to print LOC of each input file on exit #### 0.1.0 * First release