fish-shell/tests/checks/regex-import.fish
ridiculousfish f4bcfd9085 Correct behavior of string match variable import with multiple arguments
This refactors the behavior of string match with capture groups to
correctly handle multiple arguments. Now the variable capture applies to
the first match, as documented. Fixes #7938.
2021-04-20 15:15:52 -07:00

123 lines
3.2 KiB
Fish

#RUN: %fish %s
# Tests for importing named regex groups as fish variables
# Invalid variable name?
string match --regex -q '(?<FISH_VERSION>.*)' -- derp
# CHECKERR: Modification of read-only variable "FISH_VERSION" is not allowed
# Capture first match
echo "hello world" | string match --regex -q -- '(?<words>[^ ]+) ?'
printf "%s\n" $words
# CHECK: hello
# Capture multiple matches
echo "hello world" | string match --regex -q --all -- '(?<words>[^ ]+) ?'
printf "%s\n" $words
# CHECK: hello
# CHECK: world
# Capture multiple variables
echo "hello world"\n"snello snorld" | string match -rq -- '^(?<word1>[^ ]+) (?<word2>.*)$'
printf "%s\n" $word1 $word2
# CHECK: hello
# CHECK: world
# Clear variables on no match
set foo foo
echo foo | string match -rq -- '^(?<foo>bar)$'
echo $foo
# CHECK:
# Named group may be empty in some of the matches
set word
set punctuation
echo "hello world, boy!" | string match -a -qr -- '(?<word>[^ .,!;]+)(?<punctuation>[.,!;])?'
echo $word
# CHECK: hello world boy
printf "%s\n" $punctuation
# CHECK:
# CHECK: ,
# CHECK: !
# Same thing with multiple arguments
set word
set punctuation
printf '%s\n' "hello world, boy!" "shello shorld, shoy!" | string match -a -qr -- '(?<word>[^ .,!;]+)(?<punctuation>[.,!;])?'
echo $word
# CHECK: hello world boy
printf "%s\n" $punctuation
# CHECK:
# CHECK: ,
# CHECK: !
# Verify read-only variables may not be imported
echo hello | string match -rq "(?<version>.*)"
# CHECKERR: Modification of read-only variable "version" is not allowed
# Verify that the *first matching argument* is used.
string match -rq '(?<bee>b.*)' -- aaa ba ccc be
echo $bee
# CHECK: ba
# Verify the following regarding capture groups which are not matched:
# 1. Set no values if --all is not provided
# 2. Set an empty string value if --all is provided
set -e nums
set -e text
string match -r '(?<nums>\d+)|(?<text>[a-z]+)' -- xyz
# CHECK: xyz
# CHECK: xyz
set --show text
# CHECK: $text: set in global scope, unexported, with 1 elements
# CHECK: $text[1]: |xyz|
set --show nums
# CHECK: $nums: set in global scope, unexported, with 0 elements
string match -r --all '(?<nums>\d+)|(?<text>[a-z]+)' -- '111 aaa 222 bbb'
# CHECK: 111
# CHECK: 111
# CHECK: aaa
# CHECK: aaa
# CHECK: 222
# CHECK: 222
# CHECK: bbb
# CHECK: bbb
set --show nums
# CHECK: $nums: set in global scope, unexported, with 4 elements
# CHECK: $nums[1]: |111|
# CHECK: $nums[2]: ||
# CHECK: $nums[3]: |222|
# CHECK: $nums[4]: ||
set --show text
# CHECK: $text: set in global scope, unexported, with 4 elements
# CHECK: $text[1]: ||
# CHECK: $text[2]: |aaa|
# CHECK: $text[3]: ||
# CHECK: $text[4]: |bbb|
# Regression test for #7938.
set -e text
echo one\ntwo | string match -ra '(?<text>[a-z]+)'
# CHECK: one
# CHECK: one
# CHECK: two
# CHECK: two
set --show text
# CHECK: $text: set in global scope, unexported, with 1 elements
# CHECK: $text[1]: |one|
set -e text
echo three\nfour | string match -qra '(?<text>[a-z]+)'
set --show text
# CHECK: $text: set in global scope, unexported, with 1 elements
# CHECK: $text[1]: |three|
set -e text
echo 555\nsix | string match -qra '(?<text>[a-z]+)'
set --show text
# CHECK: $text: set in global scope, unexported, with 1 elements
# CHECK: $text[1]: |six|