fish-shell/share/functions/__fish_print_help.fish
Fabian Homborg 9e86ffe3bc __fish_print_help: Fix unicode characters
This is nroff/groff being broken. It turns "→" into "â". This is even if we select `-Tutf8` and friends.

So, if mandoc exists, we prefer that, and otherwise, run preconv on
the file first (if it exists).

Really, what we would need to to is tell nroff to pass `-KUTF-8` to
groff, but that doesn't appear to be possible.
2021-11-04 15:15:20 +01:00

152 lines
6.0 KiB
Fish

function __fish_print_help --description "Print help message for the specified fish function or builtin" --argument-names item error_message
switch $item
case .
set item source
case :
set item true
case '['
set item test
end
# Do nothing if the file does not exist
if not test -e "$__fish_data_dir/man/man1/$item.1" -o -e "$__fish_data_dir/man/man1/$item.1.gz"
return 2
end
# Render help output, save output into the variable 'help'
set -l help
set -l format
set -l cols
if test -n "$COLUMNS"
set cols (math $COLUMNS - 4) # leave a bit of space on the right
end
# Pick which command we are using to render output or fail if none
# We prefer mandoc because that doesn't break with unicode input.
if command -qs mandoc
set format mandoc -c
if test -n "$cols"
set -a format -O width=$cols
end
else if command -qs nroff
set format nroff -c -man -t
if test -e $__fish_data_dir/groff/fish.tmac
set -a format -M$__fish_data_dir/groff -mfish
end
if test -n "$cols"
set -a format -rLL={$cols}n
end
else
echo fish: (_ "Cannot format help; no parser found")
return 1
end
if test -e "$__fish_data_dir/man/man1/$item.1"
# Some nroff versions screw up non-ascii characters.
# (even with the locale set correctly!)
# Work around that by running preconv first.
if command -sq preconv; and test "$format[1]" = nroff
set help (preconv -e UTF-8 "$__fish_data_dir/man/man1/$item.1" | $format 2>/dev/null)
else
set help ($format "$__fish_data_dir/man/man1/$item.1" 2>/dev/null)
end
else if test -e "$__fish_data_dir/man/man1/$item.1.gz"
if command -sq preconv; and test "$format[1]" = nroff
set help (gunzip -c "$__fish_data_dir/man/man1/$item.1.gz" 2>/dev/null | preconv -e UTF-8 | $format 2>/dev/null)
else
set help (gunzip -c "$__fish_data_dir/man/man1/$item.1.gz" 2>/dev/null | $format 2>/dev/null)
end
end
# The original implementation trimmed off the top 5 lines and bottom 3 lines
# from the nroff output. Perhaps that's reliable, but the magic numbers make
# me extremely nervous. Instead, let's just strip out any lines that start
# in the first column. "normal" manpages put all section headers in the first
# column, but fish manpages only leave NAME like that, which we want to trim
# away anyway.
#
# While we're at it, let's compress sequences of blank lines down to a single
# blank line, to duplicate the default behavior of `man`, or more accurately,
# the `-s` flag to `less` that `man` passes.
set -l state blank
set -l have_name
begin
string join \n $error_message
for line in $help
# categorize the line
set -l line_type
switch $line
case ' *' \t\*
# starts with whitespace, check if it has non-whitespace
printf "%s\n" $line | read -l word __
if test -n $word
set line_type normal
else
# lines with just spaces probably shouldn't happen
# but let's consider them to be blank
set line_type blank
end
case ''
set line_type blank
case '*'
# Remove man's bolding
set -l name (string replace -ra '(.)'\b'.' '$1' -- $line)
# We start after we have the name
contains -- $name NAME; and set have_name 1; and continue
# We ignore the SYNOPSIS header
contains -- $name SYNOPSIS; and continue
# Everything after COPYRIGHT is useless
contains -- $name COPYRIGHT; and break
# not leading space, and not empty, so must contain a non-space
# in the first column. That makes it a header/footer.
set line_type meta
end
set -q have_name[1]; or continue
switch $state
case normal
switch $line_type
case normal meta
printf "%s\n" $line
case blank
set state blank
end
case blank
switch $line_type
case normal meta
echo # print the blank line
printf "%s\n" $line
set state normal
case blank meta
# skip it
end
end
end
end | string replace -ra '^ ' '' |
begin
set -l pager less
set -q PAGER
and echo $PAGER | read -at pager
not isatty stdout
and set pager cat # cannot use a builtin here
# similar to man, but add -F to quit paging when the help output is brief (#6227)
# Also set -X for less < v530, see #8157.
set -l lessopts isRF
if test (less --version | string match -r 'less (\d+)')[2] -lt 530 2>/dev/null
set lessopts "$lessopts"X
end
not set -qx LESS
and set -xl LESS $lessopts
# less options:
# -i (--ignore-case) search case-insensitively, like man
# -s (--squeeze-blank-lines) not strictly necessary since we already do that above
# -R (--RAW-CONTROL-CHARS) to display colors and such
# -F (--quit-if-one-screen) to maintain the non-paging behavior for small outputs
# -X (--no-init) do not clear the screen, necessary for less < v530 or else short output is dropped
$pager
end
end