I did not realize builtins could safely call into the parser and inject
jobs during execution. This is much cleaner than hacking around the
required shape of a plain_statement.
* Honour `dirprev` scope
Honour the scope of the `dirprev` variable if it is universal
and avoid to shadow it with a global. This enables to share
the `cd` history between sessions.
* Honor dirnext and __fish_cd_direction scope
If these variables exist in the universal scope, do not shadow them
`eval` has always been implemented as a function, which was always a bit
of a hack that caused some issues such as triggering the creation of a
new scope. This turns `eval` into a decorator.
The scoping issues with eval prevented it from being usable to actually
implement other shell components in fish script, such as the problems
described in #4442, which should now no longer be the case.
Closes#4443.
No longer uses global vars to cache set_color output, this was
from before set_color was a builtin, it is pointless now.
This is also a prompt from before we had bright named colors,
and it appears it was relying on -o red to get bright red.
so use brred, etc.
If we switch the bind mode, we add a "force-repaint" there just to
redraw the mode indicator.
That's quite wasteful and annoying, considering that sometimes the prompt can take
half a second.
So we add a "repaint-mode" function that just reexecutes the
mode-prompt and uses the cached values for the others.
Fixes#5783.
* Add "expand-abbr" bind function
This can be used to explictly allow expanding abbreviations.
* Make expanding abbr explicit
NOTE: This accepts them for space only, we currently also do it for \n
and \r.
* Remove now dead code
We no longer trigger an abbr implicitly, so we can remove the code
that does it.
* Fix comment
[ci skip]
This searched for package.json in any parent, so just like finding
.git and .hg directories it _needs_ to use the physical pwd because
that's what git/hg/yarn use.
In general, if you do _any_ logic on $PWD, it should be the physical
path. Logical $PWD is basically only good for display and cd-ing
around with symlinks.
[ci skip]
This called `eval $fish_browser --version` to figure out if it is
lynx.
That's really not worth it just to support edge-cases using a rather
unusual browser, to work around a bug in it.
Instead we just see if the browser name starts with "lynx", which
should work in 99.9% of cases.
This created another local version of the variable just for the if-block.
Can't say I love the space prefix, but then I think we have too many
of these modes anyway.
If you use these to figure out if there _are_ staged files, or dirty
or whatever, you currently need to check the output, which relies on
the configured character.
Instead, we let them also return a useful status.
Notably, this is *not* simply the status of the git call.
__fish_git_prompt_X returns 0 if the repo is X.
This works for untracked, but the "diff" things return 1 if there is a
diff, so we invert the status for them.
See #5748.
[ci skip]
Classic case of not seeing `and` as a new command:
`__fish_git_using_command config and anotherthing`
causes `and anotherthing` to be passed as arguments to
`__fish_git_using_command` instead of being executed.
[ci skip]
A function file for a function used only by one completion (and
unlikely to be used anywhere else).
If another user shows up, we can move it out again.
Part of #5279
[ci skip]
This should be the last call to `grep` outside of a script
specifically related to `grep`.
(With the exception of `zpool`, which I've already written, but which
will probably be merged later)
Similar to the last commit, only for the in-terminal-paste stuff.
Also cleans up the comments on bracketed paste a bit - nobody has
stepped forward to report problems with old emacsen or windows, so
there's no need for a TODO comment.
See #4327.
If we're at the beginning of the commandline, we trim leading whitespace so we don't trigger histignore.
Since that's the main issue of problems with histignore:
Closes#4327.
Also prevents file completions where they are not approprite, and
additionally shortened the descriptions to fit in two pager columns
in an 80-wide terminal for some platforms.
Apparently if you install gnu coreutils on OpenBSD, the tools are
g-prefixed. So we definitely want to just alias that rather than
provide our lousy shell script implementation.
Apparently that's actually faster than jq, and it's more likely to be
installed.
Also it should convince the arch packager to remove the jq dependency.
The indentation is weird, though.
[ci skip]
+ tweaks for Linux: shorter descriptions, suppress file completions
+ Add correct completions for macOS, NetBSD, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, DragonFly
+ Solaris dmesg has no options, so complete nothing there
25d83ed0d7 (included in 3.0.0) added a `string` check that
did not use `--`, so negative numbers were interpreted as options.
Apparently nobody is using this.
(Again, this is for the `seq` fallback used on OpenBSD)
These aren't perfect, but the tool is pretty much hostile to proper
completions - it includes a "--machine-readable" option, but `vagrant
global-status --machine-readable` prints great output like
```
1551816037,,ui,info,id
1551816037,,ui,info,name
1551816037,,ui,info,provider
1551816037,,ui,info,state
1551816037,,ui,info,directory
1551816037,,ui,info,
1551816037,,ui,info,-------------------------------------------------------------------------
1551816037,,ui,info,d3ea265
1551816037,,ui,info,default
1551816037,,ui,info,virtualbox
1551816037,,ui,info,poweroff
1551816037,,ui,info,/home/alfa/dev/oi-userland
1551816037,,ui,info,
1551816037,,ui,info,fdf42c4
1551816037,,ui,info,default
1551816037,,ui,info,virtualbox
1551816037,,ui,info,poweroff
1551816037,,ui,info,/home/alfa/dev/vagrant/NetBSD
1551816037,,ui,info,
1551816037,,ui,info,f8f6eff
1551816037,,ui,info,default
1551816037,,ui,info,virtualbox
1551816037,,ui,info,poweroff
1551816037,,ui,info,/home/alfa/dev/vagrant/fedora
1551816037,,ui,info,
1551816037,,ui,info, \nThe above shows information about all known Vagrant environments\non this machine. This data is cached and may not be completely\nup-to-date (use "vagrant global-status --prune" to prune invalid\nentries). To interact with any of the machines%!(VAGRANT_COMMA) you can go to that\ndirectory and run Vagrant%!(VAGRANT_COMMA) or you can use the ID directly with\nVagrant commands from any directory. For example:\n"vagrant destroy 1a2b3c4d"
```
and still takes 500ms to do so. The actual information is in a json
file, which we can't expect to read, and it doesn't have linebreaks or
such which we could use to hack-parse it.
So this is the best we can do for the most important bits (the
machineids), so let's just add this as-is.
[ci skip]
`ipset list --name` is a privileged operation, and it prints an
"Operation not permitted" error when done as a normal user.
What's worse, this did it on loading (the command substitution wasn't
quoted), so we'd print the error as soon as you did `ipset `.
Only do the operation when necessary, and don't print the error.
This'll effectively only make it work for root shells (not e.g. `sudo
ipset`), but I don't want to sprinkle `sudo` in the completion.
(Also why does listing stuff require root? That's not how it works
e.g. for ips. But I don't actually know what ipset is for, so maybe
there is a good reason.)
[ci skip]
That seems suspect.
It removes files starting with "# Autogenerated", but those files
usually do not show up in ~/.config - they're in ~/.local/share.
So let's be careful and not mess with the user's config.
(I'm pretty sure that the previous commit re-enabled cleanup as the
`~` was quoted before then)
[ci skip]
