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https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell
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commit
75600b6b53
4 changed files with 62 additions and 16 deletions
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@ -1,20 +1,41 @@
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function setenv --description 'Set env variable. Alias for `set -gx` for csh compatibility.'
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function setenv --description 'Set an env var for csh compatibility.'
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# No arguments should cause the current env vars to be displayed.
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if not set -q argv[1]
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set -x
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return 0
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env
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return
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end
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for arg in $argv
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set -l v (string split -m 1 "=" -- $arg)
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switch (count $v)
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case 1
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set -gx $v $$v
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case 2
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if contains -- $v[1] PATH CDPATH MANPATH
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set -l colonized_path (string replace -- "$$v[1]" (string join ":" -- $$v[1]) $v[2])
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set -gx $v[1] (string split ":" -- $colonized_path)
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# A single argument should set the named var to nothing.
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if not set -q argv[2]
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set -gx $argv[1] ''
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return
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end
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# `setenv` accepts only two arguments: the var name and the value. If there are more than two
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# args it is an error. The error message is verbatim from csh.
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if set -q argv[3]
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printf (_ '%s: Too many arguments\n') setenv >&2
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return 1
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end
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# We have exactly two arguments as required by the csh `setenv` command.
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set -l var $argv[1]
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set -l val $argv[2]
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# Validate the variable name.
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if not string match -qr '^\w+$' -- $var
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# This message is verbatim from csh. We don't really need to do this but if we don't fish
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# will display a different error message which might confuse someone expecting the csh
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# message.
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printf (_ '%s: Variable name must contain alphanumeric characters\n') setenv >&2
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return 1
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end
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# We need to special case some vars to be compatible with fish. In particular how they are
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# treated as arrays split on colon characters. All other var values are treated literally.
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if contains -- $var PATH CDPATH MANPATH
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set -gx $var (string split -- ':' $val)
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else
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set -gx $v[1] $v[2]
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end
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end
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set -gx $var $val
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end
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end
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2
tests/setenv.err
Normal file
2
tests/setenv.err
Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
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too many arguments test
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setenv: Too many arguments
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20
tests/setenv.in
Normal file
20
tests/setenv.in
Normal file
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# Verify the correct behavior of the `setenv` compatibility shim.
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# No args to `setenv` should emit the current set of env vars. The first two
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# commands verify that `setenv` does not report non-env vars.
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set -g setenv1 abc
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setenv | grep '^setenv1=$'
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set -gx setenv1 xyz
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setenv | grep '^setenv1=xyz$'
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# A single arg should set and export the named var to nothing.
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setenv setenv2
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env | grep '^setenv2=$'
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# Three or more args should be an error.
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echo too many arguments test >&2
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setenv var hello you
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# Two args should set the named var to the second arg
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setenv setenv3 'hello you'
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setenv | grep '^setenv3=hello you'
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3
tests/setenv.out
Normal file
3
tests/setenv.out
Normal file
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setenv1=xyz
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setenv2=
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setenv3=hello you
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