git completions: undo mistaken set -f usage

and fix issue in __fish_git_needs_command
This commit is contained in:
Aaron Gyes 2022-10-28 01:14:45 -07:00
parent b8dee05ad0
commit 054d0ac0ea
2 changed files with 90 additions and 79 deletions

View file

@ -4,6 +4,7 @@
# already present on the commandline to git. This is relevant for --work-tree etc, see issue #6219.
function __fish_git
set -l saved_args $argv
set -f global_args
set -l cmd (commandline -opc)
# We assume that git is the first command until we have a better awareness of subcommands, see #2705.
set -e cmd[1]
@ -11,7 +12,7 @@ function __fish_git
# All arguments that were parsed by argparse are global git options.
set -l num_global_args (math (count $cmd) - (count $argv))
if test $num_global_args -ne 0
set -f global_args $cmd[1..$num_global_args]
set global_args $cmd[1..$num_global_args]
end
end
# Using 'command git' to avoid interactions for aliases from git to (e.g.) hub
@ -155,6 +156,7 @@ function __fish_git_files
if status test-feature qmark-noglob
set q '?'
end
set -l use_next
# git status --porcelain gives us all the info we need, in a format we don't.
# The v2 format has better documentation and doesn't use " " to denote anything,
# but it's only been added in git 2.11.0, which was released November 2016.
@ -187,6 +189,8 @@ function __fish_git_files
if test "$ver[1]" -gt 2 2>/dev/null || test "$ver[1]" -eq 2 -a "$ver[2]" -ge 11 2>/dev/null
__fish_git $git_opt status --porcelain=2 $status_opt \
| while read -la -d ' ' line
set -l file
set -l desc
# The basic status format is "XY", where X is "our" state (meaning the staging area),
# and "Y" is "their" state.
# A "." means it's unmodified.
@ -197,8 +201,8 @@ function __fish_git_files
# "u <xy> <sub> <m1> <m2> <m3> <mW> <h1> <h2> <h3> <path>"
# This is first to distinguish it from normal modifications et al.
set -ql unmerged
and set -f file "$line[11..-1]"
and set -f desc $unmerged_desc
and set file "$line[11..-1]"
and set desc $unmerged_desc
case '2 .R*' '2 R.*'
# Renamed/Copied
# From the docs: "Renamed or copied entries have the following format:"
@ -206,44 +210,44 @@ function __fish_git_files
# Since <sep> is \t, we can't really parse it unambiguously.
# The "-z" format would be great here!
set -ql renamed
and set -f file (string replace -r '\t[^\t]*' '' -- "$line[10..-1]")
and set -f desc $renamed_desc
and set file (string replace -r '\t[^\t]*' '' -- "$line[10..-1]")
and set desc $renamed_desc
case '2 RM*' '2 RT*'
# Staged as renamed, with unstaged modifications (issue #6031)
set -ql renamed
or set -ql modified
and set -f file (string replace -r '\t[^\t]*' '' -- "$line[10..-1]")
and set file (string replace -r '\t[^\t]*' '' -- "$line[10..-1]")
set -ql renamed
and set -f desc $renamed_desc
and set desc $renamed_desc
set -ql modified
and set --append desc $modified_desc
case '2 RD*'
# Staged as renamed, but deleted in the worktree
set -ql renamed
or set -ql deleted
and set -f file (string replace -r '\t[^\t]*' '' -- "$line[10..-1]")
and set file (string replace -r '\t[^\t]*' '' -- "$line[10..-1]")
set -ql renamed
and set -f desc $renamed_desc
and set desc $renamed_desc
set -ql deleted
and set --append desc $deleted_desc
case '2 .C*' '2 C.*'
set -ql copied
and set -f file (string replace -r '\t[^\t].*' '' -- "$line[10..-1]")
and set -f desc $copied_desc
and set file (string replace -r '\t[^\t].*' '' -- "$line[10..-1]")
and set desc $copied_desc
case '1 A.*'
# Additions are only shown here if they are staged.
# Otherwise it's an untracked file.
set -ql added
and set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
and set -f desc $added_desc
and set file "$line[9..-1]"
and set desc $added_desc
case '1 AD*'
# Added files that were since deleted
if set -ql added
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $added_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $added_desc
else if set -ql deleted
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $deleted_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $deleted_desc
end
case "1 AM*" "1 AT*"
# Added files with additional modifications
@ -251,71 +255,71 @@ function __fish_git_files
# it happens when e.g. a file is replaced with a symlink.
# For our purposes it's the same as modified)
if set -ql added
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $added_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $added_desc
else if set -ql modified
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $modified_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $modified_desc
end
case '1 .A*'
# Files added with git add --intent-to-add.
set -ql untracked
and set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
and set -f desc $untracked_desc
and set file "$line[9..-1]"
and set desc $untracked_desc
case '1 .M*' '1 .T*'
# Modified
# From the docs: "Ordinary changed entries have the following format:"
# "1 <XY> <sub> <mH> <mI> <mW> <hH> <hI> <path>"
# Since <path> can contain spaces, print from element 9 onwards
set -ql modified
and set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
and set -f desc $modified_desc
and set file "$line[9..-1]"
and set desc $modified_desc
case '1 MD*' '1 TD*'
set -ql modified_staged_deleted
and set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
and set -f desc $modified_staged_deleted_desc
and set file "$line[9..-1]"
and set desc $modified_staged_deleted_desc
case '1 M.*' '1 T.*'
# If the character is first ("M."), then that means it's "our" change,
# which means it is staged.
# This is useless for many commands - e.g. `checkout` won't do anything with this.
# So it needs to be requested explicitly.
set -ql modified_staged
and set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
and set -f desc $staged_modified_desc
and set file "$line[9..-1]"
and set desc $staged_modified_desc
case '1 MM*' '1 MT*' '1 TM*' '1 TT*'
# Staged-modified with unstaged modifications
# These need to be offered for both kinds of modified.
if set -ql modified
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $modified_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $modified_desc
else if set -ql modified_staged
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $staged_modified_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $staged_modified_desc
end
case '1 .D*'
set -ql deleted
and set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
and set -f desc $deleted_desc
and set file "$line[9..-1]"
and set desc $deleted_desc
case '1 D.*'
# TODO: The docs are unclear on this.
# There is both X unmodified and Y either M or D ("not updated")
# and Y is D and X is unmodified or [MARC] ("deleted in work tree").
# For our purposes, we assume this is a staged deletion.
set -ql deleted_staged
and set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
and set -f desc $staged_deleted_desc
and set file "$line[9..-1]"
and set desc $staged_deleted_desc
case "$q"' *'
# Untracked
# "? <path>" - print from element 2 on.
set -ql untracked
and set -f file "$line[2..-1]"
and set -f desc $untracked_desc
and set file "$line[2..-1]"
and set desc $untracked_desc
case '! *'
# Ignored
# "! <path>" - print from element 2 on.
set -ql ignored
and set -f file "$line[2..-1]"
and set -f desc $ignored_desc
and set file "$line[2..-1]"
and set desc $ignored_desc
end
# Only try printing if the file was selected.
if set -q file[1]
@ -326,7 +330,7 @@ function __fish_git_files
# We just remove the quotes and hope it works out.
# If this contains newlines or tabs,
# there is nothing we can do, but that's a general issue with scripted completions.
set -f file (string trim -c \" -- $file)
set file (string trim -c \" -- $file)
# The relative filename.
if string match -q './*' -- (commandline -ct)
printf './%s\t%s\n' $file $d
@ -364,7 +368,7 @@ function __fish_git_files
if set -q use_next[1]
if contains -- $use_next $argv
set -l var "$use_next"_desc
set -f desc $$var
set desc $$var
set -e use_next[1]
else
set -e use_next[1]
@ -390,65 +394,66 @@ function __fish_git_files
# Renamed/Copied
# These have the "from" name as the next batch.
# TODO: Do we care about the new name?
set -f use_next renamed
set use_next renamed
continue
case 'C ' CM CD
set -f use_next copied
set use_next copied
continue
case AM
if set -ql added
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $added_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $added_desc
else if set -ql modified
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $modified_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $modified_desc
end
case AD
if set -ql added
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $added_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $added_desc
else if set -ql deleted
set -f file "$line[9..-1]"
set -f desc $deleted_desc
set file "$line[9..-1]"
set desc $deleted_desc
end
case 'A '
# Additions are only shown here if they are staged.
# Otherwise it's an untracked file.
set -ql added
and set -f desc $added_desc
and set desc $added_desc
case '*M'
# Modified
set -ql modified
and set -f desc $modified_desc
and set desc $modified_desc
case 'M*'
# If the character is first ("M "), then that means it's "our" change,
# which means it is staged.
# This is useless for many commands - e.g. `checkout` won't do anything with this.
# So it needs to be requested explicitly.
set -ql modified_staged
and set -f desc $staged_modified_desc
and set desc $staged_modified_desc
case '*D'
set -ql deleted
and set -f desc $deleted_desc
and set desc $deleted_desc
case 'D*'
# TODO: The docs are unclear on this.
# There is both X unmodified and Y either M or D ("not updated")
# and Y is D and X is unmodified or [MARC] ("deleted in work tree").
# For our purposes, we assume this is a staged deletion.
set -ql deleted_staged
and set -f desc $staged_deleted_desc
and set desc $staged_deleted_desc
case "$q$q"
# Untracked
set -ql untracked
and set -f desc $untracked_desc
and set desc $untracked_desc
case '!!'
# Ignored
set -ql ignored
and set -f desc $ignored_desc
and set desc $ignored_desc
end
if set -q desc[1]
# Again: "XY filename", so the filename starts on character 4.
set -l relfile (string sub -s 4 -- $line)
set -f previous
# Computing relative path by hand.
set -l abs (string split / -- $relfile)
@ -459,8 +464,8 @@ function __fish_git_files
#
# See #5728.
set -q previous[1]
and set -f previous[-1] $abs[-1]
or set -f previous $abs
and set previous[-1] $abs[-1]
or set previous $abs
else
set -l pwd_list $_pwd_list
# Remove common prefix
@ -469,19 +474,19 @@ function __fish_git_files
set -e abs[1]
end
# Go a dir up for every entry left in pwd_list, then into $abs
set -f previous (string replace -r '.*' '..' -- $pwd_list) $abs
set previous (string replace -r '.*' '..' -- $pwd_list) $abs
end
set -fa file (string join / -- $previous)
set -a file (string join / -- $previous)
# The filename with ":/:" prepended.
if string match -q '../*' -- $file
or string match -q ':*' -- (commandline -ct)
set -f file (string replace -- "$root/" ":/:" "$root/$relfile")
set file (string replace -- "$root/" ":/:" "$root/$relfile")
end
if test "$root/$relfile" -ef "$relfile"
and not string match -q ':*' -- (commandline -ct)
set -f file $relfile
set file $relfile
end
printf '%s\n' $file\t$desc
@ -536,11 +541,12 @@ function __fish_git_ranges
return 0
end
set -f from_refs
if commandline -ct | string match -q '*..*'
# If the cursor is right of a .. range operator, only complete the right part.
set -f from_refs $from
set from_refs $from
else
set -f from_refs (__fish_git_refs | string match -e "$from" | string replace -r \t'.*$' '')
set from_refs (__fish_git_refs | string match -e "$from" | string replace -r \t'.*$' '')
end
set -l to $both[3]
@ -552,13 +558,13 @@ function __fish_git_ranges
end
end
function __fish_git_needs_command -a command
function __fish_git_needs_command
# Figure out if the current invocation already has a command.
#
# This is called hundreds of times and the argparse is kinda slow,
# so we cache it as long as the commandline doesn't change.
set -l cmdline "$(commandline -c)"
if set -q __fish_git_cmdline && test "$cmdline" = "$__fish_git_cmdline"
if set -q __fish_git_cmdline; and test "$cmdline" = "$__fish_git_cmdline"
if set -q __fish_git_cmd[1]
echo -- $__fish_git_cmd
return 1
@ -572,12 +578,14 @@ function __fish_git_needs_command -a command
argparse -s (__fish_git_global_optspecs) -- $cmd 2>/dev/null
or return 0
# These flags function as commands, effectively.
set -q _flag_version _flag_html_path _flag_man_path _flag_info_path
or test $status -lt 4 && return 1
if set -q command[1]
set -q _flag_version && return 1
set -q _flag_html_path && return 1
set -q _flag_man_path && return 1
set -q _flag_info_path && return 1
if set -q argv[1]
# Also print the command, so this can be used to figure out what it is.
set -g __fish_git_cmd $command
echo $command
set -g __fish_git_cmd $argv[1]
echo $argv[1]
return 1
end
set -g __fish_git_cmd
@ -742,13 +750,14 @@ end
# Suggest branches for the specified remote - returns 1 if no known remote is specified
function __fish_git_branch_for_remote
set -f cmd (commandline -opc)
set -f remote
for r in (__fish_git_remotes)
if contains -- $r $cmd
set -f remote $r
break
end
end
set -q remote[1]
set -qf remote[1]
or return 1
__fish_git_branches | string replace -f -- "$remote/" ''
end
@ -2182,13 +2191,15 @@ complete -c git -n __fish_git_needs_command -a '(__fish_git_custom_commands)' -d
function __fish_git_complete_custom_command -a subcommand
set -l cmd (commandline -opc)
set -e cmd[1] # Drop "git".
set -l subcommand_args
if argparse -s (__fish_git_global_optspecs) -- $cmd
set -f subcommand_args $argv[2..] # Drop the subcommand.
set subcommand_args $argv[2..] # Drop the subcommand.
end
complete -C "git-$subcommand $subcommand_args "(commandline -ct)
end
# source git-* commands' autocompletion file if exists
set -f __fish_git_custom_commands_completion
for file in $PATHgitdash
test ! -x $file
and continue
@ -2199,5 +2210,5 @@ for file in $PATHgitdash
and continue
complete -c git -f -n "__fish_git_using_command $subcommand" -a "(__fish_git_complete_custom_command $subcommand)"
set -fa __fish_git_custom_commands_completion $subcommand
set -a __fish_git_custom_commands_completion $subcommand
end

View file

@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ function fish_job_summary -a job_id is_foreground cmd_line signal_or_end_name si
# signals. If echoctl is on, then the terminal will have written ^C to the console.
# If off, it won't have. We don't echo ^C either way, so as to respect the user's
# preference.
if test $signal_or_end_name = SIGINT; and test $is_foreground -eq 1
if test "$signal_or_end_name" = SIGINT; and test $is_foreground -eq 1
return
end