Documentation
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Overview ¶
Package expand contains code to perform various shell expansions.
Index ¶
- func Arithm(cfg *Config, expr syntax.ArithmExpr) (int, error)
- func Braces(word *syntax.Word) []*syntax.Word
- func Document(cfg *Config, word *syntax.Word) (string, error)
- func Fields(cfg *Config, words ...*syntax.Word) ([]string, error)
- func FieldsSeq(cfg *Config, words ...*syntax.Word) iter.Seq2[string, error]
- func Format(cfg *Config, format string, args []string) (string, int, error)
- func Literal(cfg *Config, word *syntax.Word) (string, error)
- func Pattern(cfg *Config, word *syntax.Word) (string, error)
- func ReadFields(cfg *Config, s string, n int, raw bool) []string
- type Config
- type Environ
- type UnexpectedCommandError
- type UnsetParameterError
- type ValueKind
- type Variable
- type WriteEnviron
Constants ¶
This section is empty.
Variables ¶
This section is empty.
Functions ¶
func Braces ¶
Braces performs brace expansion on a word, given that it contains any syntax.BraceExp parts. For example, the word with a brace expansion "foo{bar,baz}" will return two literal words, "foobar" and "foobaz".
Note that the resulting words may share word parts.
func Document ¶
Document expands a single shell word as if it were a here-document body. It is similar to Literal, but without brace expansion, tilde expansion, and globbing.
The config specifies shell expansion options; nil behaves the same as an empty config.
func FieldsSeq ¶ added in v3.11.0
FieldsSeq expands a number of words as if they were arguments in a shell command. This includes brace expansion, tilde expansion, parameter expansion, command substitution, arithmetic expansion, and quote removal.
func Format ¶
Format expands a format string with a number of arguments, following the shell's format specifications. These include printf(1), among others.
The resulting string is returned, along with the number of arguments used.
The config specifies shell expansion options; nil behaves the same as an empty config.
func Literal ¶
Literal expands a single shell word. It is similar to Fields, but the result is a single string. This is the behavior when a word is used as the value in a shell variable assignment, for example.
The config specifies shell expansion options; nil behaves the same as an empty config.
func Pattern ¶
Pattern expands a single shell word as a pattern, using pattern.QuoteMeta on any non-quoted parts of the input word. The result can be used on pattern.Regexp directly.
The config specifies shell expansion options; nil behaves the same as an empty config.
func ReadFields ¶
ReadFields splits and returns n fields from s, like the "read" shell builtin. If raw is set, backslash escape sequences are not interpreted.
The config specifies shell expansion options; nil behaves the same as an empty config.
Types ¶
type Config ¶
type Config struct { // Env is used to get and set environment variables when performing // shell expansions. Some special parameters are also expanded via this // interface, such as: // // * "#", "@", "*", "0"-"9" for the shell's parameters // * "?", "$", "PPID" for the shell's status and process // * "HOME foo" to retrieve user foo's home directory (if unset, // os/user.Lookup will be used) // // If nil, there are no environment variables set. Use // ListEnviron(os.Environ()...) to use the system's environment // variables. Env Environ // CmdSubst expands a command substitution node, writing its standard // output to the provided [io.Writer]. // // If nil, encountering a command substitution will result in an // UnexpectedCommandError. CmdSubst func(io.Writer, *syntax.CmdSubst) error // ProcSubst expands a process substitution node. // // Note that this feature is a work in progress, and the signature of // this field might change until #451 is completely fixed. ProcSubst func(*syntax.ProcSubst) (string, error) // ReadDir is the older form of [ReadDir2], before io/fs. // // Deprecated: use ReadDir2 instead. ReadDir func(string) ([]fs.FileInfo, error) // ReadDir2 is used for file path globbing. // If nil, and [ReadDir] is nil as well, globbing is disabled. // Use [os.ReadDir] to use the filesystem directly. ReadDir2 func(string) ([]fs.DirEntry, error) // GlobStar corresponds to the shell option that allows globbing with // "**". GlobStar bool // NoCaseGlob corresponds to the shell option that causes case-insensitive // pattern matching in pathname expansion. NoCaseGlob bool // NullGlob corresponds to the shell option that allows globbing // patterns which match nothing to result in zero fields. NullGlob bool // NoUnset corresponds to the shell option that treats unset variables // as errors. NoUnset bool // contains filtered or unexported fields }
A Config specifies details about how shell expansion should be performed. The zero value is a valid configuration.
type Environ ¶
type Environ interface { // Get retrieves a variable by its name. To check if the variable is // set, use Variable.IsSet. Get(name string) Variable // Each iterates over all the currently set variables, calling the // supplied function on each variable. Iteration is stopped if the // function returns false. // // The names used in the calls aren't required to be unique or sorted. // If a variable name appears twice, the latest occurrence takes // priority. // // Each is required to forward exported variables when executing // programs. Each(func(name string, vr Variable) bool) }
Environ is the base interface for a shell's environment, allowing it to fetch variables by name and to iterate over all the currently set variables.
func FuncEnviron ¶
FuncEnviron wraps a function mapping variable names to their string values, and implements Environ. Empty strings returned by the function will be treated as unset variables. All variables will be exported.
Note that the returned Environ's Each method will be a no-op.
func ListEnviron ¶
ListEnviron returns an Environ with the supplied variables, in the form "key=value". All variables will be exported. The last value in pairs is used if multiple values are present.
On Windows, where environment variable names are case-insensitive, the resulting variable names will all be uppercase.
type UnexpectedCommandError ¶
UnexpectedCommandError is returned if a command substitution is encountered when [Config.CmdSubst] is nil.
func (UnexpectedCommandError) Error ¶
func (u UnexpectedCommandError) Error() string
type UnsetParameterError ¶
func (UnsetParameterError) Error ¶
func (u UnsetParameterError) Error() string
type ValueKind ¶
type ValueKind uint8
ValueKind describes which kind of value the variable holds. While most unset variables will have an Unknown kind, an unset variable may have a kind associated too, such as via `declare -a foo` resulting in Indexed.
const ( // Unknown is used for unset variables which do not have a kind yet. Unknown ValueKind = iota // String describes plain string variables, such as `foo=bar`. String // NameRef describes variables which reference another by name, such as `declare -n foo=foo2`. NameRef // Indexed describes indexed array variables, such as `foo=(bar baz)`. Indexed // Associative describes associative array variables, such as `foo=([bar]=x [baz]=y)`. Associative // KeepValue is used by [WriteEnviron.Set] to signal that we are changing attributes // about a variable, such as exporting it, without changing its value at all. KeepValue // Deprecated: use [Unknown], as tracking whether or not a variable is set // is now done via [Variable.Set]. // Otherwise it was impossible to describe an unset variable with a known kind // such as `declare -A foo`. Unset = Unknown )
type Variable ¶
type Variable struct { // Set is true when the variable has been set to a value, // which may be empty. Set bool Local bool Exported bool ReadOnly bool // Kind defines which of the value fields below should be used. Kind ValueKind Str string // Used when Kind is String or NameRef. List []string // Used when Kind is Indexed. Map map[string]string // Used when Kind is Associative. }
Variable describes a shell variable, which can have a number of attributes and a value.
func (Variable) Declared ¶ added in v3.11.0
Declared reports whether the variable has been declared. Declared variables may not be set; `export foo` is exported but not set to a value, and `declare -a foo` is an indexed array but not set to a value.
func (Variable) IsSet ¶
IsSet reports whether the variable has been set to a value. The zero value of a Variable is unset.
type WriteEnviron ¶
type WriteEnviron interface { Environ // Set sets a variable by name. If !vr.IsSet(), the variable is being // unset; otherwise, the variable is being replaced. // // The given variable can have the kind [KeepValue] to replace an existing // variable's attributes without changing its value at all. // This is helpful to implement `readonly foo=bar; export foo`, // as the second declaration needs to clearly signal that the value is not modified. // // An error may be returned if the operation is invalid, such as if the // name is empty or if we're trying to overwrite a read-only variable. Set(name string, vr Variable) error }
WriteEnviron is an extension on Environ that supports modifying and deleting variables.