function abbr --description "Manage abbreviations" set -l options --stop-nonopt --exclusive 'a,r,e,l,s,q' --exclusive 'g,U' set -a options h/help a/add r/rename e/erase l/list s/show q/query set -a options g/global U/universal argparse -n abbr $options -- $argv or return if set -q _flag_help __fish_print_help abbr return 0 end # If run with no options, treat it like --add if we have arguments, or # --show if we do not have any arguments. set -l _flag_add set -l _flag_show if not set -q _flag_add[1] and not set -q _flag_rename[1] and not set -q _flag_erase[1] and not set -q _flag_list[1] and not set -q _flag_show[1] and not set -q _flag_query[1] if set -q argv[1] set _flag_add --add else set _flag_show --show end end set -l abbr_scope if set -q _flag_global set abbr_scope --global else if set -q _flag_universal set abbr_scope --universal end if set -q _flag_add[1] __fish_abbr_add $argv return else if set -q _flag_erase[1] set -q argv[1]; or return 1 __fish_abbr_erase $argv return else if set -q _flag_rename[1] __fish_abbr_rename $argv return else if set -q _flag_list[1] __fish_abbr_list $argv return else if set -q _flag_show[1] __fish_abbr_show $argv return else if set -q _flag_query[1] # "--query": Check if abbrs exist. # If we don't have an argument, it's an automatic failure. set -q argv[1]; or return 1 set -l escaped _fish_abbr_(string escape --style=var -- $argv) # We return 0 if any arg exists, whereas `set -q` returns the number of undefined arguments. # But we should be consistent with `type -q` and `command -q`. for var in $escaped set -q $escaped; and return 0 end return 1 else printf ( _ "%s: Could not figure out what to do!\n" ) abbr >&2 return 127 end end function __fish_abbr_add --no-scope-shadowing if not set -q argv[2] printf ( _ "%s %s: Requires at least two arguments\n" ) abbr --add >&2 return 1 end # Because of the way abbreviations are expanded there can't be any spaces in the key. set -l abbr_name $argv[1] set -l escaped_abbr_name (string escape -- $abbr_name) if string match -q "* *" -- $abbr_name set -l msg ( _ "%s %s: Abbreviation %s cannot have spaces in the word\n" ) printf $msg abbr --add $escaped_abbr_name >&2 return 1 end set -l abbr_val "$argv[2..-1]" set -l abbr_var_name _fish_abbr_(string escape --style=var -- $abbr_name) if not set -q $abbr_var_name # We default to the universal scope if the user didn't explicitly specify a scope and the # abbreviation isn't already defined. set -q abbr_scope[1] or set abbr_scope --universal end true # make sure the next `set` command doesn't leak the previous status set $abbr_scope $abbr_var_name $abbr_val end function __fish_abbr_erase --no-scope-shadowing set -l ret 0 set -l abbr_var_names for abbr_name in $argv # Because of the way abbreviations are expanded there can't be any spaces in the key. set -l escaped_name (string escape -- $abbr_name) if string match -q "* *" -- $abbr_name set -l msg ( _ "%s %s: Abbreviation %s cannot have spaces in the word\n" ) printf $msg abbr --erase $escaped_name >&2 return 1 end set -l abbr_var_name _fish_abbr_(string escape --style=var -- $abbr_name) set -a abbr_var_names $abbr_var_name end # And then erase them all in one go. # Our return value is that of `set -e`. set -e $abbr_var_names end function __fish_abbr_rename --no-scope-shadowing if test (count $argv) -ne 2 printf ( _ "%s %s: Requires exactly two arguments\n" ) abbr --rename >&2 return 1 end set -l old_name $argv[1] set -l new_name $argv[2] set -l escaped_old_name (string escape -- $old_name) set -l escaped_new_name (string escape -- $new_name) if string match -q "* *" -- $old_name set -l msg ( _ "%s %s: Abbreviation %s cannot have spaces in the word\n" ) printf $msg abbr --rename $escaped_old_name >&2 return 1 end if string match -q "* *" -- $new_name set -l msg ( _ "%s %s: Abbreviation %s cannot have spaces in the word\n" ) printf $msg abbr --rename $escaped_new_name >&2 return 1 end set -l old_var_name _fish_abbr_(string escape --style=var -- $old_name) set -l new_var_name _fish_abbr_(string escape --style=var -- $new_name) if not set -q $old_var_name printf ( _ "%s %s: No abbreviation named %s\n" ) abbr --rename $escaped_old_name >&2 return 1 end if set -q $new_var_name set -l msg ( _ "%s %s: Abbreviation %s already exists, cannot rename %s\n" ) printf $msg abbr --rename $escaped_new_name $escaped_old_name >&2 return 1 end set -l old_var_val $$old_var_name if not set -q abbr_scope[1] # User isn't forcing the scope so use the existing scope. if set -ql $old_var_name set abbr_scope --global else set abbr_scope --universal end end set -e $old_var_name set $abbr_scope $new_var_name $old_var_val end function __fish_abbr_list --no-scope-shadowing if set -q argv[1] printf ( _ "%s %s: Unexpected argument -- '%s'\n" ) abbr --erase $argv[1] >&2 return 1 end for var_name in (set --names) string match -q '_fish_abbr_*' $var_name or continue set -l abbr_name (string unescape --style=var (string sub -s 12 $var_name)) echo $abbr_name end end function __fish_abbr_show --no-scope-shadowing if set -q argv[1] printf ( _ "%s %s: Unexpected argument -- '%s'\n" ) abbr --erase $argv[1] >&2 return 1 end for var_name in (set --names) string match -q '_fish_abbr_*' $var_name or continue set -l abbr_var_name $var_name set -l abbr_name (string unescape --style=var -- (string sub -s 12 $abbr_var_name)) set -l abbr_name (string escape --style=script -- $abbr_name) set -l abbr_val $$abbr_var_name set -l abbr_val (string escape --style=script -- $abbr_val) if set -ql $abbr_var_name printf 'abbr -a %s -- %s %s\n' -l $abbr_name $abbr_val end if set -qg $abbr_var_name printf 'abbr -a %s -- %s %s\n' -g $abbr_name $abbr_val end if set -qU $abbr_var_name printf 'abbr -a %s -- %s %s\n' -U $abbr_name $abbr_val end end end