function __fish_make_completion_signals --description 'Make list of kill signals for completion' set -q __kill_signals and return 0 set -g __kill_signals # Cygwin's kill is special, and the documentation lies. # Just hardcode the signals. set -l os (uname) if string match -q 'CYGWIN*' -- $os or string match -iq 'Msys' -- $os set -a __kill_signals "1 HUP" "2 INT" "3 QUIT" "4 ILL" "5 TRAP" "6 ABRT" \ "6 IOT" "7 BUS" "8 FPE" "9 KILL" "10 USR1" "11 SEGV" \ "12 USR2" "13 PIPE" "14 ALRM" "15 TERM" "16 STKFLT" "17 CHLD" \ "17 CLD" "18 CONT" "19 STOP" "20 TSTP" "21 TTIN" "22 TTOU" \ "23 URG" "24 XCPU" "25 XFSZ" "26 VTALRM" "27 PROF" "28 WINC" \ "29 IO" "29 POLL" "30 PWR" "31 SYS" "34 RTMIN" "64 RTMA" return end # Some systems use the GNU coreutils kill command where `kill -L` produces an extended table # format that looks like this: # # 1 HUP Hangup: 1 # 2 INT Interrupt: 2 # # The procps `kill -L` produces a more compact table. We can distinguish the two cases by # testing whether it supports `kill -t`; in which case it is the coreutils `kill` command. # Darwin doesn't have kill -t or kill -L if kill -t 2>/dev/null >/dev/null or not kill -L 2>/dev/null >/dev/null # Posix systems print out the name of a signal using 'kill -l SIGNUM'. complete -c kill -s l --description "List names of available signals" for i in (seq 31) set -a __kill_signals $i" "(kill -l $i | string upper) end else # util-linux (on Arch) and procps-ng (on Debian) kill use 'kill -L' to write out a numbered list # of signals. Use this to complete on both number _and_ on signal name. complete -c kill -s L --description "List codes and names of available signals" kill -L | string trim | string replace -ra ' *' \n | while read -l signo signame set -a __kill_signals "$signo $signame" end end end