Since lines that compare equal should be sorted together, we need to first
compare the lines (taking settings into account). Only if they do not compare
equal we should compare the hashes.
Use new macro to construct UIoError types from `std::io::Error` before
printing. This gives consistent error messages across all utilities as it
prepends custom errors to the error description for the respective application
and error type. This saves the developers from manually appending the
`std::io::Error`-specific error messages.
Adds a new macro `uio_error` that acts as a convenience wrapper for
constructing `UIoError` instances from `std::io::Error`s with a custom error
message prepended. It constructs a new `UIoError` instance for the user.
Usage examples are included in the docs.
Drop the previous flags that would tell whether a noncritical error occured
during execution in favor of the `show!` macro from the error submodule.
This allows us to generate regular error types during execution to signify
failures inside the program, but without prematurely aborting program execution
if not needed or specified.
Also make verbose outputs use `print!` and friends instead of `show_error!` to
ensure verbose output is redirected to stdout, not stderr.
Add support for
* space-separated list of tab stops, like `--tabs="2 4 6"`,
* mixed comma- and space-separated lists, like `--tabs="2,4 6"`,
* the slash specifier in the last tab stop, like `--tabs=1,/5`,
* the plus specifier in the last tab stop, like `--tabs=1,+5`.
The custom usage string does not have to include the "sort\nUsage:" part,
because this part is already printed by clap.
It prevents the following duplication:
USAGE:
sort
Usage:
sort [OPTION]... [FILE]..
Now, only the following is printed:
USAGE:
sort [OPTION]... [FILE]...
- Adds more jargon to the spellchecker jargon file.
- Adds more ignores to the per-project ignores.
- Fixes clippy warnigns about uneeded clones on non-linux.
- Block/Unblock now account for system dependend newlines.
Change the behavior of `tac` when there are no line separators in the
input. Previously, it was appending an extra line separator; this commit
prevents that from happening. The input is now writted directly to
stdout.
Correct the error message produced by `tac` when trying to read from a
directory. Previously if the path 'a' referred to a directory, then
running `tac a` would produce the error message
dir: read error: Invalid argument
after this commit it produces
a: read error: Invalid argument
which matches GNU `tac`.
Handle additional edge cases arising from test(1)’s lack of reserved words.
For example, left parenthesis followed by an operator could indicate
either
* string comparison of a literal left parenthesis, e.g. `( = foo`
* parenthesized expression using an operator as a literal, e.g. `( = != foo )`
- Adds words to cspell exceptions
- Converts test macros to use Default trait.
- Converts parser to use Default trait.
- Adds Windows-friendly test files for block/unblock when nl is present
in test/spec file.
- Removes dd from feat_require_unix (keeps it in feat_common_core)
- Changes name of make_linux_iflags parameter from oflags to iflags.
- Removes roughed out SIGINFO impl.
- Renames plen -> target_len.
- Removes internal fn def for build_blocks and replaces with a call to
chunks from std.
- Renames apply_ct to the more descriptive apply_conversion
- Replaces manual swap steps in perform_swab with call to swap from std.
- Replaces manual solution with chunks where appropriate (in Read, and Write impl).
- Renames xfer -> transfer (in local variable names).
- Improves documentation for dd_filout/dd_stdout issue.
- Removes commented debug_assert statements.
- Modifies ProdUpdate to contain ReadStat and WriteStat rather than
copying their fields.
- Addresses verbose return in `Output<File>::new(...)`
- Resoves compiler warning when built as release when signal handler fails to
register.
- Derives _Default_ trait on ReadStat.
- Adds comments for truncated lines in block unblock tests
- Removes `as u8` in block unblock tests.
- Removes unecessary `#[inline]`
- Delegates multiplier string parsing to uucore::parse_size.
- Renames 'unfailed' -> 'succeeded' for clairity.
- Removes #dead_code warnings. No clippy warnings on my local machine.
- Reworks signal handler to better accomodate platform-specific signals.
- Removes explicit references to "if" and "of" in dd.rs.
- Removes explicit references to "bs", "ibs", "cbs" and "status" in
parseargs.rs.
- Removes `#[allow(deadcode)]` for OFlags, and IFlags.
- Removes spellchecker ignore from all dd files.
- Adds tests for 'traditional' and 'modern' CLI.
Make all tests lock a mutex to ensure that they're run in series rather than
parallel. We must take this precaution due to the fact that all tests are run
in parallel as threads of one parent process. As all threads in a process share
e.g. environment variables, we use the Mutex to ensure they're run one after
another.
This way we can guarantee that tests that rely on environment variables to have
specific values will see these variables, too.
An alternative implementation could have used the [rusty fork][1] crate to run
all tests that need env variables in separate processes rather than threads.
However, rusty fork likely wouldn't run on all platforms that the utilities are
supposed to run on.
- Address Rust fmt issue
- ignores run-without-noatime test which fails on some build machines
- adds cspell:disable to all project files.
- adds .../dd/fixtures/cspell.json to ignore test fixtures.
- Adds cspell.json. Hopefully this will make you happy, spellchecker.
- Removes non-functional spellchecker-ignore tags
- Adds a sleep call to the no noatime test. Some systems were did not notice a changed
atime without the option present.
- Adds a test with a unicode filename.
- Addresses clippy lints and rustfmt issues.
- adds project header to multiple files
- updates spell check skip words
- removes linux only flags direct,noatime from mac_os build
- applies rustfmt to test_dd
- runs rustfmt on test_dd.rs
- eliminates compiler warnings
- adds many words to spellchecker ignore list
- adds sanity test for vexing conv=nocreat issue. Still WIP.
The `uname` `-o` switch reports the operating system used. If the GNU C
standard library (glibc) is not in use, for example if musl is being
used instead, report "Linux" instead of "GNU/Linux".
Add a function that takes a user-supplied backup option and checks if it
matches any of the valid backup options. This is because GNU allows to
abbreviate backup options, as long as they are valid and unambiguous.
In case a backup option is either invalid or ambiguous, an error type is
returned that contains a formatted error string for output to the user.
The previous help string for the backup subroutines didn't comply with
the formatting found in the `--help` output of e.g. `mv` or `ln`.
Use the exact help string from these utilities instead.
Fails with:
```
error: use of irregular braces for `write!` macro
--> src/uucore/src/lib/features/encoding.rs:19:17
|
19 | #[derive(Debug, Error)]
| ^^^^^
|
= note: `-D clippy::nonstandard-macro-braces` implied by `-D warnings`
help: consider writing `Error`
--> src/uucore/src/lib/features/encoding.rs:19:17
|
19 | #[derive(Debug, Error)]
| ^^^^^
= help: for further information visit https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/index.html#nonstandard_macro_braces
= note: this error originates in the derive macro `Error` (in Nightly builds, run with -Z macro-backtrace for more info)
```
This makes clap wrap the help text according to the terminal width,
which improves readability for terminal widths < 120 chars,
because clap defaults to a width of 120 chars without this feature.
This reimplements version_cmp, which is used in sort and ls to sort
according to versions.
However, it is not bug-for-bug identical with GNU's implementation.
I reported a bug with GNU here:
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-coreutils/2021-06/msg00045.html
This implementation does not contain the bugs regarding the handling of
file extensions and null bytes.
Adds the ability to perform file backups before installing newer files on top
of existing ones. Adds a status message about backups to stdout if running in
verbose mode.
Signed-off-by: Hanif Bin Ariffin <hanif.ariffin.4326@gmail.com>
Keep one of the texts in-place
Signed-off-by: Hanif Bin Ariffin <hanif.ariffin.4326@gmail.com>
Reduced the fix to just formatting changes
Signed-off-by: Hanif Bin Ariffin <hanif.ariffin.4326@gmail.com>
The '--backup' option would previously accept arguments separated from the
option either by a space or an equals sign. The GNU implementation strictly
requires an "equals" for argument separation.
As the argument to '--backup' is optional, the equals sign mustn't be ommited
as otherwise there is no way to tell a file argument apart from an argument
that's meant for the '--backup' option. This ensures that if '--backup' is
present it either has no further associated arguments (i.e. fallback to the
default), or the arguments are separated by an equals sign.
This adds a hidden `completion` subcommand to coreutils. When invoked with
`coreutils completion <utility> <shell>` a completion file will be printed
to stdout. When running `make install` those files will be created for all
utilities and copied to the appropriate locations.
`make install` will install completions for zsh, fish and bash; however,
clap also supports generating completions for powershell and elvish.
With this patch all utilities are required to have a publich uu_app function
that returns a clap::App in addition to the uumain function.
Gerenal numeric sort works by comparing pre-parsed floating point
numbers. That means that we don't have to store the &str the float was
parsed from.
As a result, memory usage was slightly reduced for general numeric sort.
`LANGUAGE=C` is not enough, `LC_ALL=C` is needed as the environment
variable that overrides all the other localization settings.
e.g.
```bash
$ LANGUAGE=C id foobar
id: ‘foobar’: no such user
$ LC_ALL=C id foobar
id: 'foobar': no such user
```
* replace `LANGUAGE` with `LC_ALL` as environment variable in the tests
* fix the the date string of affected uutils
* replace `‘` and `’` with `'`
Data that was previously boxed inside the `Line` struct was moved to
separate vectors. Inside of each `Line` remains only an index that
allows to access that data.
This helps with keeping the `Line` struct small and therefore reduces
memory usage in most cases.
Additionally, this improves performance because one big allocation (the
vectors) are faster than many small ones (many boxes inside of each
`Line`). Those vectors can be reused as well, reducing the amount of
(de-)allocations.
- Windows hidden file attribute determination would assume symbolic link
to be valid and would panic
- Check symbolic link's attributes if the link points to non-existing
file
- For dangling symlinks, errors should only be reported if
dereferencing options were passed and dereferencing was applicable to
the particular symlink
- With -i parameter, report '?' as the inode number for dangling
symlinks
When invoked via '[' name, last argument must be ']' or we bail out with
syntax error. Then the trailing ']' is simply disregarded and processing
happens like usual.
- The dd info page mentions a special fast-read framework if no conv=FLAG is
specified (see bs=N) which I left space for. As it turns out, this is performed already
so it does not need to be implemented.
- When we have finished reading from a temproary file, we can immediately
delete it.
- Use one single directory for all temporary files.
- Only create the temporary directory when needed.
- Also compress temporary files created by the merge step if requested.
1. Its better to bump u16 to usize than the other way round.
2. Highly unlikely to have a terminal with usize rows...makes making sense of the code easier.
Signed-off-by: Hanif Bin Ariffin <hanif.ariffin.4326@gmail.com>
- Adds print fn's
- Modifies internal fn's as needed to track read/write state
- Modifies status update thread to respect status level
- Adds signal handler for SIGUSR1 (print xfer stats)
* --check=silent and --check=quiet, which are equivalent to -C.
* --check=diagnose-first, which is the same as --check
We also allow -c=<value>, which confuses GNU sort.
`timeout` used to set the timeout to 0 when -k was not set. This
collided with the behavior of 0 timeouts, which disable the timeout.
When -k is not set the process should not be killed.
