# Provide a minimalist realpath implementation to help deal with platforms that may not provide it # as a command. If an external realpath or grealpath command is available simply pass all arguments # thru to it. If not fallback to our builtin. # The following is slightly subtle. We have to define a realpath function even if there is an # external command by that name. That's because if we don't the parser will select our builtin. # However, we only want our builtin if there is no external realpath command. if command -s realpath >/dev/null function realpath -w realpath -d "print the resolved path [command realpath]" command realpath $argv end exit 0 end # If there is a HomeBrew installed version of GNU realpath named grealpath use that. if command -s grealpath >/dev/null function realpath -w grealpath -d "print the resolved path [command grealpath]" command grealpath $argv end exit 0 end function realpath -d "return an absolute path without symlinks" if test -z "$argv" printf "usage: %s%s%s %sfile%s …\n" (set_color -o) $_ (set_color normal) (set_color -u) (set_color normal) echo " resolves files as absolute paths without symlinks" return 1 end # Loop over arguments - allow our realpath to work on more than one path per invocation # like gnu/bsd realpath. for arg in $argv switch $arg # These - no can do our realpath case -s --strip --no-symlinks -z --zero --relative-base\* --relative-to\* __fish_print_help realpath return 2 case -h --help --version __fish_print_help realpath return 0 # Handle commands called with these arguments by dropping the arguments to protect # realpath from them. There are no sure things here. case -e --canonicalize-existing --physical -P -q --quiet -m --canonicalize-missing continue case "*" builtin realpath $arg end end end