share/ramble/bash/ramble-completion.in (223 lines of code) (raw):
# Copyright 2022-2025 The Ramble Authors
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 <LICENSE-APACHE or
# https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0> or the MIT license
# <LICENSE-MIT or https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT>, at your
# option. This file may not be copied, modified, or distributed
# except according to those terms.
# NOTE: ramble-completion.bash is auto-generated by:
#
# $ ramble commands --update-completion
#
# Please do not manually modify this file.
# The following global variables are set by Bash programmable completion:
#
# COMP_CWORD: An index into ${COMP_WORDS} of the word containing the
# current cursor position
# COMP_KEY: The key (or final key of a key sequence) used to invoke
# the current completion function
# COMP_LINE: The current command line
# COMP_POINT: The index of the current cursor position relative to the
# beginning of the current command
# COMP_TYPE: Set to an integer value corresponding to the type of
# completion attempted that caused a completion function
# to be called
# COMP_WORDBREAKS: The set of characters that the readline library treats
# as word separators when performing word completion
# COMP_WORDS: An array variable consisting of the individual words in
# the current command line
#
# The following global variable is used by Bash programmable completion:
#
# COMPREPLY: An array variable from which bash reads the possible
# completions generated by a shell function invoked by the
# programmable completion facility
#
# See `man bash` for more details.
# Bash programmable completion for Ramble
_bash_completion_ramble() {
# In all following examples, let the cursor be denoted by brackets, i.e. []
# For our purposes, flags should not affect tab completion. For instance,
# `ramble install []` and `ramble -d install --jobs 8 []` should both give the same
# possible completions. Therefore, we need to ignore any flags in COMP_WORDS.
local COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS=()
local index=0
while [[ "$index" -lt "$COMP_CWORD" ]]
do
if [[ "${COMP_WORDS[$index]}" == [a-z]* ]]
then
COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS+=("${COMP_WORDS[$index]}")
fi
let index++
done
# Options will be listed by a subfunction named after non-flag arguments.
# For example, `ramble -d install []` will call _ramble_install
# and `ramble compiler add []` will call _ramble_compiler_add
local subfunction=$(IFS='_'; echo "_${COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS[*]}")
# Translate dashes to underscores, as dashes are not permitted in
# compatibility mode. See https://github.com/ramble/ramble/pull/4079
subfunction=${subfunction//-/_}
# However, the word containing the current cursor position needs to be
# added regardless of whether or not it is a flag. This allows us to
# complete something like `ramble install --keep-st[]`
COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS+=("${COMP_WORDS[$COMP_CWORD]}")
# Since we have removed all words after COMP_CWORD, we can safely assume
# that COMP_CWORD_NO_FLAGS is simply the index of the last element
local COMP_CWORD_NO_FLAGS=$((${#COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS[@]} - 1))
# There is no guarantee that the cursor is at the end of the command line
# when tab completion is invoked. For example, in the following situation:
# `ramble -d [] install`
# if the user presses the TAB key, a list of valid flags should be listed.
# Note that we cannot simply ignore everything after the cursor. In the
# previous scenario, the user should expect to see a list of flags, but
# not of other subcommands. Obviously, `ramble -d list install` would be
# invalid syntax. To accomplish this, we use the variable list_options
# which is true if the current word starts with '-' or if the cursor is
# not at the end of the line.
local list_options=false
if [[ "${COMP_WORDS[$COMP_CWORD]}" == -* || "$COMP_POINT" -ne "${#COMP_LINE}" ]]
then
list_options=true
fi
# In general, when evoking tab completion, the user is not expecting to
# see optional flags mixed in with subcommands or package names. Tab
# completion is used by those who are either lazy or just bad at spelling.
# If someone doesn't remember what flag to use, seeing single letter flags
# in their results won't help them, and they should instead consult the
# documentation. However, if the user explicitly declares that they are
# looking for a flag, we can certainly help them out.
# `ramble install -[]`
# and
# `ramble install --[]`
# should list all flags and long flags, respectively. Furthermore, if a
# subcommand has no non-flag completions, such as `ramble arch []`, it
# should list flag completions.
local cur=${COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS[$COMP_CWORD_NO_FLAGS]}
# If the cursor is in the middle of the line, like:
# `ramble -d [] install`
# COMP_WORDS will not contain the empty character, so we have to add it.
if [[ "${COMP_LINE:$COMP_POINT:1}" == " " ]]
then
cur=""
fi
# Uncomment this line to enable logging
#_test_vars >> temp
# Make sure function exists before calling it
if [[ "$(type -t $subfunction)" == "function" ]]
then
$subfunction
COMPREPLY=($(compgen -W "$RAMBLE_COMPREPLY" -- "$cur"))
fi
}
# Helper functions for subcommands
# Results of each query are cached via environment variables
_subcommands() {
if [[ -z "${RAMBLE_SUBCOMMANDS:-}" ]]
then
RAMBLE_SUBCOMMANDS="$(ramble commands)"
fi
RAMBLE_COMPREPLY="$RAMBLE_SUBCOMMANDS"
}
_all_applications() {
if [[ -z "${RAMBLE_ALL_APPLICATIONS:-}" ]]
then
RAMBLE_ALL_APPLICATIONS="$(ramble list)"
fi
RAMBLE_COMPREPLY="$RAMBLE_ALL_APPLICATIONS"
}
_repos() {
if [[ -z "${RAMBLE_REPOS:-}" ]]
then
RAMBLE_REPOS="$(ramble repo list | awk '{print $1}')"
fi
RAMBLE_COMPREPLY="$RAMBLE_REPOS"
}
_workspaces() {
if [[ -z "${RAMBLE_WORKSPACES:-}" ]]
then
RAMBLE_WORKSPACES="$(ramble workspace list)"
fi
RAMBLE_COMPREPLY="$RAMBLE_WORKSPACES"
}
_tests() {
if [[ -z "${RAMBLE_TESTS:-}" ]]
then
RAMBLE_TESTS="$(ramble test -l)"
fi
RAMBLE_COMPREPLY="$RAMBLE_TESTS"
}
_config_sections() {
if [[ -z "${RAMBLE_CONFIG_SECTIONS:-}" ]]
then
RAMBLE_CONFIG_SECTIONS="$(ramble config list)"
fi
RAMBLE_COMPREPLY="$RAMBLE_CONFIG_SECTIONS"
}
_extensions() {
if [[ -z "${RAMBLE_EXTENSIONS:-}" ]]
then
RAMBLE_EXTENSIONS="$(ramble extensions)"
fi
RAMBLE_COMPREPLY="$RAMBLE_EXTENSIONS"
}
# Testing functions
# Function for unit testing tab completion
# Syntax: _ramble_completions ramble install py-
_ramble_completions() {
local COMP_CWORD COMP_KEY COMP_LINE COMP_POINT COMP_TYPE COMP_WORDS COMPREPLY
# Set each variable the way bash would
COMP_LINE="$*"
COMP_POINT=${#COMP_LINE}
COMP_WORDS=("$@")
if [[ ${COMP_LINE: -1} == ' ' ]]
then
COMP_WORDS+=('')
fi
COMP_CWORD=$((${#COMP_WORDS[@]} - 1))
COMP_KEY=9 # ASCII 09: Horizontal Tab
COMP_TYPE=64 # ASCII 64: '@', to list completions if the word is not unmodified
# Run Ramble's tab completion function
_bash_completion_ramble
# Return the result
echo "${COMPREPLY[@]:-}"
}
# Log the environment variables used
# Syntax: _test_vars >> temp
_test_vars() {
echo "-----------------------------------------------------"
echo "Variables set by bash:"
echo
echo "COMP_LINE: '$COMP_LINE'"
echo "# COMP_LINE: '${#COMP_LINE}'"
echo "COMP_WORDS: $(_pretty_print COMP_WORDS[@])"
echo "# COMP_WORDS: '${#COMP_WORDS[@]}'"
echo "COMP_CWORD: '$COMP_CWORD'"
echo "COMP_KEY: '$COMP_KEY'"
echo "COMP_POINT: '$COMP_POINT'"
echo "COMP_TYPE: '$COMP_TYPE'"
echo "COMP_WORDBREAKS: '$COMP_WORDBREAKS'"
echo
echo "Intermediate variables:"
echo
echo "COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS: $(_pretty_print COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS[@])"
echo "# COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS: '${#COMP_WORDS_NO_FLAGS[@]}'"
echo "COMP_CWORD_NO_FLAGS: '$COMP_CWORD_NO_FLAGS'"
echo
echo "Subfunction: '$subfunction'"
if $list_options
then
echo "List options: 'True'"
else
echo "List options: 'False'"
fi
echo "Current word: '$cur'"
}
# Pretty-prints one or more arrays
# Syntax: _pretty_print array1[@] ...
_pretty_print() {
for arg in $@
do
local array=("${!arg}")
printf "$arg: ["
printf "'%s'" "${array[0]}"
printf ", '%s'" "${array[@]:1}"
echo "]"
done
}
complete -o bashdefault -o default -F _bash_completion_ramble ramble
# Ramble commands
#
# Everything below here is auto-generated.