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11 changed files with 162 additions and 34 deletions

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@ -1,5 +1,33 @@
# 🎀 Changelog
## Unreleased
### Added
- `fs.pipe` function to get a pair of connected files (a pipe).
- Added an alternative 2nd parameter to `hilbish.run`, which is `streams`.
`streams` is a table of input and output streams to run the command with.
It uses these 3 keys:
- `input` as standard input for the command
- `out` as standard output
- `err` as standard error
Here is a minimal example of the new usage which allows users to now pipe commands
directly via Lua functions:
```lua
local fs = require 'fs'
local pr, pw = fs.pipe()
hilbish.run('ls -l', {
stdout = pw,
stderr = pw,
})
pw:close()
hilbish.run('wc -l', {
stdin = pr
})
```
## [2.2.3] - 2024-04-27
### Fixed
- Highligher and hinter work now, since it was regressed from the previous minor release.
@ -716,6 +744,7 @@ This input for example will prompt for more input to complete:
First "stable" release of Hilbish.
[2.2.3]: https://github.com/Rosettea/Hilbish/compare/v2.2.2...v2.2.3
[2.2.2]: https://github.com/Rosettea/Hilbish/compare/v2.2.1...v2.2.2
[2.2.1]: https://github.com/Rosettea/Hilbish/compare/v2.2.0...v2.2.1
[2.2.0]: https://github.com/Rosettea/Hilbish/compare/v2.1.0...v2.2.0

94
api.go
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@ -16,6 +16,7 @@ import (
"bytes"
"errors"
"fmt"
"io"
"os"
"os/exec"
"runtime"
@ -153,11 +154,62 @@ func unsetVimMode() {
util.SetField(l, hshMod, "vimMode", rt.NilValue)
}
func handleStream(v rt.Value, strms *streams, errStream bool) error {
ud, ok := v.TryUserData()
if !ok {
return errors.New("expected metatable argument")
}
val := ud.Value()
var varstrm io.Writer
if f, ok := val.(*iolib.File); ok {
varstrm = f.Handle()
}
if f, ok := val.(*sink); ok {
varstrm = f.writer
}
if varstrm == nil {
return errors.New("expected either a sink or file")
}
if errStream {
strms.stderr = varstrm
} else {
strms.stdout = varstrm
}
return nil
}
// run(cmd, streams) -> exitCode (number), stdout (string), stderr (string)
// Runs `cmd` in Hilbish's shell script interpreter.
// The `streams` parameter specifies the output and input streams the command should use.
// For example, to write command output to a sink.
// As a table, the caller can directly specify the standard output, error, and input
// streams of the command with the table keys `out`, `err`, and `input` respectively.
// As a boolean, it specifies whether the command should use standard output or return its output streams.
// #param cmd string
// #param returnOut boolean If this is true, the function will return the standard output and error of the command instead of printing it.
// #param streams table|boolean
// #returns number, string, string
// #example
/*
// This code is the same as `ls -l | wc -l`
local fs = require 'fs'
local pr, pw = fs.pipe()
hilbish.run('ls -l', {
stdout = pw,
stderr = pw,
})
pw:close()
hilbish.run('wc -l', {
stdin = pr
})
*/
// #example
func hlrun(t *rt.Thread, c *rt.GoCont) (rt.Cont, error) {
// TODO: ON BREAKING RELEASE, DO NOT ACCEPT `streams` AS A BOOLEAN.
if err := c.Check1Arg(); err != nil {
@ -168,7 +220,7 @@ func hlrun(t *rt.Thread, c *rt.GoCont) (rt.Cont, error) {
return nil, err
}
var strms *streams
strms := &streams{}
var terminalOut bool
if len(c.Etc()) != 0 {
tout := c.Etc()[0]
@ -181,35 +233,31 @@ func hlrun(t *rt.Thread, c *rt.GoCont) (rt.Cont, error) {
return nil, errors.New("bad argument to run (expected boolean or table, got " + tout.TypeName() + ")")
}
var stdoutStream, stderrStream *iolib.File
handleStream(luastreams.Get(rt.StringValue("out")), strms, false)
handleStream(luastreams.Get(rt.StringValue("err")), strms, true)
stdoutstrm := luastreams.Get(rt.StringValue("stdout"))
if !stdoutstrm.IsNil() {
f, ok := iolib.ValueToFile(stdoutstrm)
stdinstrm := luastreams.Get(rt.StringValue("input"))
if !stdinstrm.IsNil() {
ud, ok := stdinstrm.TryUserData()
if !ok {
return nil, errors.New("bad argument to run streams table (expected file, got " + stdoutstrm.TypeName() + ")")
return nil, errors.New("bad type as run stdin stream (expected userdata as either sink or file, got " + stdinstrm.TypeName() + ")")
}
stdoutStream = f
}
stderrstrm := luastreams.Get(rt.StringValue("stderr"))
if !stderrstrm.IsNil() {
f, ok := iolib.ValueToFile(stderrstrm)
if !ok {
return nil, errors.New("bad argument to run streams table (expected file, got " + stderrstrm.TypeName() + ")")
val := ud.Value()
var varstrm io.Reader
if f, ok := val.(*iolib.File); ok {
varstrm = f.Handle()
}
stderrStream = f
}
if f, ok := val.(*sink); ok {
varstrm = f.reader
}
strms = &streams{}
if stdoutStream != nil {
strms.stdout = stdoutStream.Handle()
}
if varstrm == nil {
return nil, errors.New("bad type as run stdin stream (expected userdata as either sink or file)")
}
if stderrStream != nil {
strms.stderr = stderrStream.Handle()
strms.stdin = varstrm
}
} else {
if !terminalOut {

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@ -488,7 +488,11 @@ func main() {
}
mdTable.SetContent(i - diff, 0, fmt.Sprintf(`<a href="#%s">%s</a>`, dps.FuncName, dps.FuncSig))
mdTable.SetContent(i - diff, 1, dps.Doc[0])
if len(dps.Doc) == 0 {
fmt.Printf("WARNING! Function %s on module %s has no documentation!\n", dps.FuncName, modname)
} else {
mdTable.SetContent(i - diff, 1, dps.Doc[0])
}
}
f.WriteString(mdTable.String())
f.WriteString("\n")

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@ -26,8 +26,11 @@ In this example, a command with the name of `hello` is created
that will print `Hello world!` to output. One question you may
have is: What is the `sinks` parameter?
The `sinks` parameter is a table with 3 keys: `in`, `out`,
and `err`. All of them are a <a href="/Hilbish/docs/api/hilbish/#sink" style="text-decoration: none;">Sink</a>.
The `sinks` parameter is a table with 3 keys: `input`, `out`, and `err`.
There is an `in` alias to `input`, but it requires using the string accessor syntax (`sinks['in']`)
as `in` is also a Lua keyword, so `input` is preferred for use.
All of them are a <a href="/Hilbish/docs/api/hilbish/#sink" style="text-decoration: none;">Sink</a>.
In the future, `sinks.in` will be removed.
- `in` is the standard input.
You may use the read functions on this sink to get input from the user.

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@ -23,6 +23,7 @@ library offers more functions and will work on any operating system Hilbish does
|<a href="#glob">glob(pattern) -> matches (table)</a>|Match all files based on the provided `pattern`.|
|<a href="#join">join(...path) -> string</a>|Takes any list of paths and joins them based on the operating system's path separator.|
|<a href="#mkdir">mkdir(name, recursive)</a>|Creates a new directory with the provided `name`.|
|<a href="#pipe">fpipe() -> File, File</a>|Returns a pair of connected files, also known as a pipe.|
|<a href="#readdir">readdir(path) -> table[string]</a>|Returns a list of all files and directories in the provided path.|
|<a href="#stat">stat(path) -> {}</a>|Returns the information about a given `path`.|
@ -183,6 +184,22 @@ fs.mkdir('./foo/bar', true)
```
</div>
<hr>
<div id='pipe'>
<h4 class='heading'>
fs.fpipe() -> File, File
<a href="#pipe" class='heading-link'>
<i class="fas fa-paperclip"></i>
</a>
</h4>
Returns a pair of connected files, also known as a pipe.
The type returned is a Lua file, same as returned from `io` functions.
#### Parameters
This function has no parameters.
</div>
<hr>
<div id='readdir'>
<h4 class='heading'>

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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ interfaces and functions which directly relate to shell functionality.
|<a href="#prependPath">prependPath(dir)</a>|Prepends `dir` to $PATH.|
|<a href="#prompt">prompt(str, typ)</a>|Changes the shell prompt to the provided string.|
|<a href="#read">read(prompt) -> input (string)</a>|Read input from the user, using Hilbish's line editor/input reader.|
|<a href="#run">run(cmd, returnOut) -> exitCode (number), stdout (string), stderr (string)</a>|Runs `cmd` in Hilbish's shell script interpreter.|
|<a href="#run">run(cmd, streams) -> exitCode (number), stdout (string), stderr (string)</a>|Runs `cmd` in Hilbish's shell script interpreter.|
|<a href="#runnerMode">runnerMode(mode)</a>|Sets the execution/runner mode for interactive Hilbish.|
|<a href="#timeout">timeout(cb, time) -> @Timer</a>|Executed the `cb` function after a period of `time`.|
|<a href="#which">which(name) -> string</a>|Checks if `name` is a valid command.|
@ -413,20 +413,25 @@ Text to print before input, can be empty.
<hr>
<div id='run'>
<h4 class='heading'>
hilbish.run(cmd, returnOut) -> exitCode (number), stdout (string), stderr (string)
hilbish.run(cmd, streams) -> exitCode (number), stdout (string), stderr (string)
<a href="#run" class='heading-link'>
<i class="fas fa-paperclip"></i>
</a>
</h4>
Runs `cmd` in Hilbish's shell script interpreter.
Specifies the output and input streams the command should use.
For example, to write command output to a sink.
As a table, the caller can directly specify the standard output, error, and input
streams of the command with the table keys `out`, `err`, and `input` respectively.
As a boolean, it specifies whether the command should use standard output or return its output streams.
#### Parameters
`string` **`cmd`**
`boolean` **`returnOut`**
If this is true, the function will return the standard output and error of the command instead of printing it.
`table|boolean` **`streams`**
</div>

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@ -34,6 +34,10 @@ function fs.join(...path) end
---
function fs.mkdir(name, recursive) end
--- Returns a pair of connected files, also known as a pipe.
--- The type returned is a Lua file, same as returned from `io` functions.
function fs.fpipe() end
--- Returns a list of all files and directories in the provided path.
function fs.readdir(path) end

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@ -132,7 +132,12 @@ function hilbish.prompt(str, typ) end
function hilbish.read(prompt) end
--- Runs `cmd` in Hilbish's shell script interpreter.
function hilbish.run(cmd, returnOut) end
--- Specifies the output and input streams the command should use.
--- For example, to write command output to a sink.
--- As a table, the caller can directly specify the standard output, error, and input
--- streams of the command with the table keys `out`, `err`, and `input` respectively.
--- As a boolean, it specifies whether the command should use standard output or return its output streams.
function hilbish.run(cmd, streams) end
--- Sets the execution/runner mode for interactive Hilbish.
--- This determines whether Hilbish wll try to run input as Lua

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@ -283,7 +283,11 @@ func execCommand(cmd string, strms *streams) (io.Writer, io.Writer, error) {
strms.stderr = os.Stderr
}
interp.StdIO(os.Stdin, strms.stdout, strms.stderr)(runner)
if strms.stdin == nil {
strms.stdin = os.Stdin
}
interp.StdIO(strms.stdin, strms.stdout, strms.stderr)(runner)
buf := new(bytes.Buffer)
printer := syntax.NewPrinter()
@ -345,6 +349,7 @@ func execHandle(bg bool) interp.ExecHandlerFunc {
sinks := rt.NewTable()
sinks.Set(rt.StringValue("in"), rt.UserDataValue(stdin.ud))
sinks.Set(rt.StringValue("input"), rt.UserDataValue(stdin.ud))
sinks.Set(rt.StringValue("out"), rt.UserDataValue(stdout.ud))
sinks.Set(rt.StringValue("err"), rt.UserDataValue(stderr.ud))

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@ -17,8 +17,11 @@ In this example, a command with the name of `hello` is created
that will print `Hello world!` to output. One question you may
have is: What is the `sinks` parameter?
The `sinks` parameter is a table with 3 keys: `in`, `out`,
and `err`. All of them are a @Sink.
The `sinks` parameter is a table with 3 keys: `input`, `out`, and `err`.
There is an `in` alias to `input`, but it requires using the string accessor syntax (`sinks['in']`)
as `in` is also a Lua keyword, so `input` is preferred for use.
All of them are a @Sink.
In the future, `sinks.in` will be removed.
- `in` is the standard input.
You may use the read functions on this sink to get input from the user.

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@ -228,6 +228,11 @@ func fmkdir(t *rt.Thread, c *rt.GoCont) (rt.Cont, error) {
return c.Next(), err
}
// fpipe() -> File, File
// Returns a pair of connected files, also known as a pipe.
// The type returned is a Lua file, same as returned from `io` functions.
// #returns File
// #returns File
func fpipe(t *rt.Thread, c *rt.GoCont) (rt.Cont, error) {
rf, wf, err := os.Pipe()
if err != nil {