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This is not possible, as there is no way to know where file 1 ends and file 2 begins.
What could be done is to pipe a single file on stdin, and use the special argument "-" to refer to that stream instead of a file name on the command line.
Still I don't see a practical use case where this would be useful. (This makes sense only if .ini files themselves are piped-out by other commands.)
Is there a standard and/or predefined delimiter for this purpose?
We can contextualize this as being related to graphics-based processing more akin to https://docs.pipewire.org/ for audio/video than pipe support in the OS.
Are there any graph-based processing tools/frameworks for file management or could Pipewire be used with text files as well?
The goal would be to support a command like the following
c:>type FILE1.REG FILE2.REG | inicomp -f
Combined with #39, this will provide even more possibilities.
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