# vim: set filetype=fish:
#
# Test read builtin and IFS.
#

logmsg Read with no vars is not an error
read

logmsg Read with -a and anything other than exactly on var name is an error
read -a
read -a v1 v2
read -a v1

logmsg Verify correct behavior of subcommands and splitting of input.
begin
    count (echo one\ntwo)
    set -l IFS \t
    count (echo one\ntwo)
    set -l IFS
    count (echo one\ntwo)
    echo [(echo -n one\ntwo)]
    count (echo one\ntwo\n)
    echo [(echo -n one\ntwo\n)]
    count (echo one\ntwo\n\n)
    echo [(echo -n one\ntwo\n\n)]
end

function print_vars --no-scope-shadowing
	set -l space
	set -l IFS \n # ensure our command substitution works right
	for var in $argv
		echo -n $space (count $$var) \'$$var\'
		set space ''
	end
	echo
end

logmsg Test splitting input
echo 'hello there' | read -l one two
print_vars one two
echo 'hello there' | read -l one
print_vars one
echo '' | read -l one
print_vars one
echo '' | read -l one two
print_vars one two
echo 'test' | read -l one two three
print_vars one two three
echo 'foo   bar   baz' | read -l one two three
print_vars one two three
echo -n 'a' | read -l one
echo "$status $one"

logmsg Test splitting input with IFS empty
set -l IFS
echo 'hello' | read -l one
print_vars one
echo 'hello' | read -l one two
print_vars one two
echo 'hello' | read -l one two three
print_vars one two three
echo '' | read -l one
print_vars one
echo 't' | read -l one two
print_vars one two
echo 't' | read -l one two three
print_vars one two three
echo ' t' | read -l one two
print_vars one two
set -le IFS

echo
echo 'hello there' | read -la ary
print_vars ary
echo 'hello' | read -la ary
print_vars ary
echo 'this is a bunch of words' | read -la ary
print_vars ary
echo '   one   two     three' | read -la ary
print_vars ary
echo '' | read -la ary
print_vars ary

echo
set -l IFS
echo 'hello' | read -la ary
print_vars ary
echo 'h' | read -la ary
print_vars ary
echo '' | read -la ary
print_vars ary
set -le IFS

logmsg read -n tests
echo 'testing' | read -n 3 foo
echo $foo
echo 'test' | read -n 10 foo
echo $foo
echo 'test' | read -n 0 foo
echo $foo
echo 'testing' | begin; read -n 3 foo; read -n 3 bar; end
echo $foo
echo $bar
echo 'test' | read -n 1 foo
echo $foo

logmsg read -z tests
echo -n 'testing' | read -lz foo
echo $foo
echo -n 'test ing' | read -lz foo
echo $foo
echo 'newline' | read -lz foo
echo $foo
echo -n 'test ing' | read -lz foo bar
print_vars foo bar
echo -ne 'test\0ing' | read -lz foo bar
print_vars foo bar
echo -ne 'foo\nbar' | read -lz foo bar
print_vars foo bar
echo -ne 'foo\nbar\0baz\nquux' | while read -lza foo
    print_vars foo
end

logmsg Chunked read tests
set -l path /tmp/fish_chunked_read_test.txt
set -l longstr (seq 1024 | string join ',')
echo -n $longstr > $path
read -l longstr2 < $path
test "$longstr" = "$longstr2"
and echo "Chunked reads test pass"
or echo "Chunked reads test failure: long strings don't match!"
rm $path

# ==========
# The following tests verify that `read` correctly handles the limit on the
# number of bytes consumed.
#
set fish_read_limit 8192
set line abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

# Ensure the `read` command terminates if asked to read too much data. The var
# should be empty. We throw away any data we read if it exceeds the limit on
# what we consider reasonable.
yes $line | dd bs=1024 count=(math "1 + $fish_read_limit / 1024") 2>/dev/null | read --null x
if test $status -ne 122
    echo reading too much data did not terminate with failure status
end
# The read var should be defined but not have any elements when the read
# aborts due to too much data.
set -q x
or echo reading too much data did not define the var
set -q x[1]
and echo reading too much data resulted in a var with unexpected data

# Ensure the `read` command terminates if asked to read too much data even if
# given an explicit limit. The var should be empty. We throw away any data we
# read if it exceeds the limit on what we consider reasonable.
yes $line | read --null --nchars=(math "$fish_read_limit + 1") x
if test $status -ne 122
    echo reading too much data did not terminate with failure status
end
set -q x
or echo reading too much data with --nchars did not define the var
set -q x[1]
and echo reading too much data with --nchars resulted in a var with unexpected data

# Now do the opposite of the previous test and confirm we can read reasonable
# amounts of data.
echo $line | read x
if test $status -ne 0
    echo the read of a reasonable amount of data failed unexpectedly
end
set exp_length (string length $x)
set act_length (string length $line)
if test $exp_length -ne $act_length
    echo reading a reasonable amount of data failed the length test
    echo expected length $exp_length, actual length $act_length
end

# Confirm we can read exactly up to the limit.
yes $line | read --null --nchars $fish_read_limit x
if test $status -ne 0
    echo the read of the max amount of data with --nchars failed unexpectedly
end
if test (string length "$x") -ne $fish_read_limit
    echo reading the max amount of data with --nchars failed the length test
end

# Same as previous test but limit the amount of data fed to `read` rather than
# using the `--nchars` flag.
yes $line | dd bs=1024 count=(math "$fish_read_limit / 1024") 2>/dev/null | read --null x
if test $status -ne 0
    echo the read of the max amount of data failed unexpectedly
end
if test (string length "$x") -ne $fish_read_limit
    echo reading the max amount of data with --nchars failed the length test
end

logmsg Confirm reading non-interactively works -- \#4206 regression
echo abc\ndef | ../test/root/bin/fish -i -c 'read a; read b; set --show a; set --show b'

logmsg Test --delimiter '(and $IFS, for now)'
echo a=b | read -l foo bar
echo $foo
echo $bar

logmsg Delimiter =
echo a=b | read -l -d = foo bar
echo $foo
echo $bar

logmsg Delimiter empty
echo a=b | read -l -d '' foo bar baz
echo $foo
echo $bar
echo $baz

logmsg IFS empty string
set -l IFS ''
echo a=b | read -l foo bar baz
echo $foo
echo $bar
echo $baz

logmsg IFS unset
set -e IFS
echo a=b | read -l foo bar baz
echo $foo
echo $bar
echo $baz

logmsg Delimiter =
echo a=b | read -l -d = foo bar baz
echo $foo
echo $bar
echo $baz
echo

echo 'Multi-char delimiters with -d'
echo a...b...c | read -l -d "..." a b c
echo $a
echo $b
echo $c
echo 'Multi-char delimiters with IFS'
begin
    set IFS "..."
    echo a...b...c | read -l a b c
    echo $a; echo $b; echo $c
end
echo

# At one point, whatever was read was printed _before_ banana
echo banana (echo sausage | read)