It's not super clear what $SHLVL is useful for, but the current
definition is essentially
"number of shells in the parent processes + 1"
which isn't *super useful*?
Bash's behavior here is a bit weird in that it increments $SHLVL
basically always, but since it auto-execs the last process it will
decrement it again, so in practice it's often not incremented.
E.g.
```
> echo $SHLVL
1
> bash -c 'echo $SHLVL; bash'
2
>> echo $SHLVL
2
```
Both bashes here end up having the same $SHLVL because this is
equivalent to `echo $SHLVL; exec bash`. Running `echo $SHLVL` and then
`bash -c 'echo $SHLVL'` in an interactive bash will have a different
result (1 and 2) because that doesn't *exec* the inner bash.
That's not something we want to get into, so what we do is increment
$SHLVL in every interactive fish. Non-interactive fish will simply
import the existing value.
That means if you had e.g. a bash that runs a fish script that ends up
opening a new fish session, you would have a $SHLVL of *2* - one for the
bash, and one for the inner fish.
We key this off is_interactive_session() (which can also be enabled
via `fish -i`) because it's easy and because `fish -i` is asking for
fish to be, in some form, "interactive".
That means most of the time $SHLVL will be "how many shells am I deep,
how often do I have to `exit`", except for when you specifically asked
for a fish to be "interactive". If that's a problem, we can rethink it.
Fixes#7864.
- Check for special characters *before* attempting to parse
- Also ignore lines with `{` and `*`
- Also skip lines with `<<` because that might be a heredoc (or a
- `<<<` herestring)
Fixes#7874.
This cleans up some exit code processing. Previously a failed exec
would produce exit code 125 unconditionally, while a failed posix_spawn
would produce exit code 1 (!).
With this change, fish reports exit code 126 for not-executable, and 127
for file-not-found. This matches bash.
We have no idea why this was even a thing. For now simply set it to
"all"/"full" (why these two names? no idea) at startup and allow
changing it later.
Settting it *immediately* when defining the variable sets it too soon
because we don't have the interactive signal handlers
enabled (including the one for SIGTTOU), so let's first settle for
this little piece of awkwardness.
This needs widespread testing, so we merge it early, immediately after
the release.
Fixes#5036Fixes#5832Fixes#7721
(and probably numerous others)
I believe they are both equivalent for our particular purpose, since we
only care about enforcing the size fish sees.
`resize-window` was only introduced in tmux 2.9, which isn't available
at least on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (currently using tmux 2.6) and probably
many others.
(Clever idea to use tmux here!)
Consider
$ complete -c foo -a 'aab aaB' -f
$ foo A<TAB>
since 28d67c8 we would insert the common prefix AND show the pager.
Due to case-insensitive comparison, "b/B" was considered to be part
of the prefix. Since the prefix is added to each pager item [1]
we get wrong results. Fix this by removing the insensitive comparison
between completions - I don't think it was of much use anyway.
Commandline tokens are still matched case-insensitively, this is
just about completions.
Test this by running interactive fish inside tmux (pexpect's terminal
emulation not have enough capabilities). Also add tests for recent
interactive regressions #7526 and #7738.
Closes#3978
[1]: b38a23a would solve this differently by giving every pager item
its own prefix, but was reverted since it needs more fixes.
This should cover most cases - the user didn't install the docs and is
trying to view the man page via __fish_print_help, so we don't have a
way to show anything.
But `help thing` will fall back to the online version of the docs,
which should work if there's an internet connection.
See #7824.
This concerns the behavior when running an external command from a key
binding. The history is:
Prior to 5f16a299a7, fish would run these external commands in shell
modes. This meant that fish would pick up any tty changes from external
commands (see #2114).
After 5f16a299a7, fish would save and restore its shell modes around
these external commands. This introduced a regression where anything the
user typed while a bound external command was executing would be echoed,
because external command mode has ECHO set in c_lflag. (This can be
reproed easily with `bind -q 'sleep 1'` and then pressing q and typing).
So 5f16a299a7 was reverted in fd9355966.
This commit partially reverts fd9355966. It has it both ways: external
commands are launched with shell modes, but/and shell modes are restored
after the external command completes. This allows commands to muck with
the tty, as long as they can handle getting shell modes; but it does not
enable ECHO mode so it fixes the regression found in #7770.
Fixes#7770. Fixes#2114 (for the third time!)
This partially reverts commit fd9355966e.
Unfortunately this causes input coming in while bind functions are
running to show up on screen.
Since the cure is worse than the disease let's just stop doing it.
My guess is this needs to *only* be done while running an external
command.
Fixes#7770
Reintroduces #2114
Partially reverts 5f16a299a7
This is broken on OpenBSD because it apparently doesn't have a /proc
we can query, so it just gives "fish".
Since it's unnecessary in this context just skip it.
For reasons unclear to me, fish enables bold mode unconditionally if
the background is set.
However, this called a background "set" if it wasn't exactly the
"normal" color, whereas set_color --print-colors would set a color
of *none*.
We have three special non-color colors:
- "normal"
- "reset"
- "none"
All of these specify some form of absence of background color, so all
of them should be checked.
Fixes#7805
* Rewrite the real file if history file is a symlink
When the history file is a symbolic link, `fish` used to overwrite
the link with a real file whenever it saved history. This makes
it follow the symlink and overwrite the real file instead.
The same issue was fixed for the `fish_variables` file in 622f2868e
from https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/pull/7728.
This makes `fish_history` behave in the same way. The implementation
is nearly identical.
Since the tests for the two issues are so similar, I combined them
together and slightly expanded the older test.
This also addresses https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/issues/7553.
* Add user-facing error when history renaming fails
Currently, when history file renaming fails, no message is shown to the
user. This happens, for instance, if the history file is a symlink
pointing to another filesystem.
This copies code (with a bit of variation, after reviewer comments) from
589eb34571/src/env_universal_common.cpp (L486-L491)
into `history.cpp`, so that a message is shown to the user.
* fixup! Rewrite the real file if history file is a symlink
This reverts commit e240d81ff8 and
introduces a more compatible method of finding newly added fish scripts
to syntax check.
`find -newer` is the original and is supported by everything under the
sun (including FreeBSD, NetBSD, Solaris, OpenIndiana, macOS 10.10, WSL,
and more), and if not, the tests will succeed anyway. `find -mnewer` was
added later around the time `find -cnewer` and co (which checks the
creation date rather than the modification date) was introduced, but
apparently the GNU version of coreutils never introduced the `-mnewer`
alias for `-newer`.
Yes, this is hacky and yes it would be ideal if the build system is the
one that picked which tests to run rather than the test itself picking.
But let's not pretend that our tests are idealogically ideal or pure
right now and until we fix the mess that is our CMake test integration
(e.g. use ctest and configure each test to be run separately with
configurable payloads, etc) eight seconds is still eight seconds, and
again, the CI isn't affected.
My find (GNU findutils 4.8.0) prints
> find: unknown predicate `-mnewer'
So we would have to test for support.
Also this is *super* hacky - tests aren't supposed to keep files
around, this is something you would do in the build system.
This reverts commit ddd0e28b4f.
Only check fish files that have been modified since the last time they
were checked. (This continues with the assumption that we are testing
for broken /usr/share fish scripts and not breakage of the fish parser,
which is covered by all the other tests.)
This saves 8 seconds on an NVMe disk under WSL. Won't affect integrity
of CI runs, which start with a blank slate each time.
Apparently the grep on FreeBSD doesn't do \s or \t. Since we're
looking for an actual tab, just give it an actual tab.
See https://builds.sr.ht/~faho/job/448496.
This `set -e` had a cartesian product that caused it to remove the
indexes separately, so the later indexes were off - removing the first
and then the second ends up removing the first and then the
old-*third* which is now the second.
Just quote the expansion so it runs in one go.
Fixes#7776
NetBSD's sleep quits when foregrounded sometimes. I'm not entirely
sure *why*, but this is reproducible with the default /bin/sh, so it's
not our fault.
Because this fails our tests, go back to using cat *there*, because we
can't use it on macOS - 4c9d01cab0.
The user may write for example:
echo foo >&5
and fish would try to output to file descriptor 5, within the fish process
itself. This has unpredictable effects and isn't useful. Make this an
error.
Note that the reverse is "allowed" but ignored:
echo foo 5>&1
this conceptually dup2s stdout to fd 5, but since no builtin writes to fd
5 we ignore it.
fish_indent used to increment the indentation level whenever we saw an escaped
newline. This broke because of recent changes to parse_util_compute_indents().
Since parse_util_compute_indents() function already indents continuations
there is not much to do for fish_indent - we can simply query the indentation
level of the newline. Reshuffle the code since we need to pass the offset
of the newline. Maybe this can even be simplified further.
Fixes#7720
This fails on FreeBSD on sr.ht and NetBSD on my own VM, but it works manually.
It also fails on macOS but I have no way to confirm.
I think it might be a problem in pexpect's platform support?
Either way, the test is valuable so just skip it there and solve it later.
Otherwise this would look weird if you had, say, a tab in there.
See #7716.
(note that this doesn't handle e.g. zero-width-joiners, because those
aren't currently escaped. we might want to add an escape mode for
unprintable characters, but for combining codepoints that's tricky!)
After commit 6dd6a57c60, 3 remaining
builtins were affected by uint8_t overflow: `exit`, `return`, and
`functions --query`.
This commit:
- Moves the overflow check from `builtin_set_query` to `builtin_run`.
- Removes a conflicting int -> uint8_t conversion in `builtin_return`.
- Adds tests for the 3 remaining affected builtins.
- Simplifies the wording for the documentation for `set --query`.
- Does not change documentation for `functions --query`, because it does
not state the exit code in its API.
- Updates the CHANGELOG to reflect the change to all builtins.
This was lost in
6bdbe732e40c2e325aa15fcf0f28ad0dedb3a551..c7160d7cb4970c2a03df34547f357721cb5e88db.
Note that we only print a term-support flog message for now, the
warning seems a bit much.
Fixes#7709.
Prior to this fix, if stdin were explicitly closed, then builtins would
silently fail. For example:
count <&-
would just fail with status 1. Remove this limitation and allow each
builtin to handle a closed stdin how it sees fit.
builtin_set_query returns the number of missing variables. Because the
return value passed to the shell is an 8-bit unsigned integer, if the
number of missing variables is a multiple of 256, it would overflow to 0.
This commit saturates the return value at 255 if there are more than 255
missing variables.
Prior to this change, the checks/git.fish test would fail if run from a
git interactive rebase (such as via `git rebase -i --exec 'ninja test'`),
because git itself would inject stuff into the environment. Teach the git
test how to clean up its environment first before running.
