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22053: FAQ tweak plus better option and parameter documentation

in zsh-newuser-install
This commit is contained in:
Peter Stephenson 2005-12-06 10:50:36 +00:00
parent 7c4534a605
commit a5f418d5f1
3 changed files with 113 additions and 33 deletions

View file

@ -1,3 +1,9 @@
2005-12-06 Peter Stephenson <pws@csr.com>
* 22053: Etc/FAQ.yo, Functions/Newuser/zsh-newuser-install:
minor FAQ addition plus improved documentation for options
and parameters in zsh-newuser-install.
2005-12-05 Clint Adams <clint@zsh.org>
* Micah Anderson: 22052: Completion/Unix/Command/_surfraw:

View file

@ -289,7 +289,10 @@ sect(On what machines will it run?)
sect(What's the latest version?)
Zsh 4.2.3 is the latest production version.
Zsh 4.2.6 is the latest production version. A release on the
4.3 development branch is imminent; this will contain support
for multibyte character strings (such as UTF-8 locales) in the
line editor.
There will not be any further 4.0 releases now that 4.2 has become
the stable version.

View file

@ -9,6 +9,16 @@ setopt extendedglob nonomatch warncreateglobal
# How the function will be referred to.
local myname=zsh-newuser-install
# Quick test not requiring any setting up.
# Don't run if we're root. (These variables are provided by the shell.)
if (( EUID == 0 || UID == 0 )); then
if [[ $1 = -f ]]; then
print -r "$myname: won't run as root. Read the manual." >&2
fi
return 1
fi
# The directory in which to look for and save .zshrc.
local zd=${ZDOTDIR:-$HOME}
# The same directory in a user friendly form, i.e. with ~ replacement.
@ -32,6 +42,8 @@ local -A install_state
local -A parsed_parameters parsed_options parsed_bindings parsed_keymaps
# Corresponding state in a user-readable form.
local -A state_parameters state_options state_bindings state_keymaps
# Indicate whether an option defaults on or off.
local -A default_options
# Lines read in from between $startline and $endline which were
# not understood. These are retained but moved out of that section
# with a message.
@ -52,6 +64,8 @@ local -a completion_lines
local -a reply match mbegin mend
# Key read from user, used all over the place.
local key
# For default replies from read
local REPLY
integer save lines_found
install_state[history]=Recommended
@ -68,6 +82,17 @@ else
zdmsg=$zd
fi
# Don't run if we can't write to $zd.
# Assume this is a temporary condition and exit silently---
# if this really is a new user this probably isn't the right
# time for screeds of explanation.
if [[ ! -w $zd ]]; then
if [[ $1 = -f ]]; then
print -r "$myname: can't write to $zdmsg." >&2
fi
return 1
fi
# Don't run unless we can talk to the user.
if [[ ! -t 0 || ! -t 1 ]]; then
if [[ $1 = -f ]]; then
@ -93,7 +118,6 @@ Use the argument -f if you want to force the function to be run again." >&2
fi
fi
# start of try block for tidy-up in always block
{
@ -204,6 +228,9 @@ which will be retained but not edited."
# ...
# -o option_name default=on|off description
# ...
# Options on by default should begin !, e.g. !nomatch. They
# will still appear under the base option but with an indication that
# the default is on. The default applies to the base option. Hack, sorry.
# -b bindkey_string default_value description
# ...
# -B default_keymap=emacs|vi|none description
@ -223,7 +250,7 @@ which will be retained but not edited."
# This operation transfers some subset of settings from the parsed_*
# and state_* variables to the *_lines variables for editing.
__zni_apply_defaults() {
local un
local un suf
# Reset the lines to be edited.
state_lines=()
@ -258,6 +285,12 @@ __zni_apply_defaults() {
shift
while [[ $# -gt 0 && $1 != -* ]]; do
# skip default if there was a setting
if [[ $1 != ${1##!} ]]; then
argv[1]=${1##!}
default_options[$1]=on
else
default_options[$1]=off
fi
if [[ -z $state_options[$1] ]]; then
parsed_options[$1]=$2
if [[ -n $2 ]]; then
@ -265,16 +298,22 @@ __zni_apply_defaults() {
else
state_options[$1]="no value set"
fi
elif [[ $state_parameters[$1] = saved ]]; then
elif [[ $state_options[$1] = saved ]]; then
(( lines_read++ ))
fi
if [[ $parsed_options[$1] = on ]]; then
un=
suf=
elif [[ -z $parsed_options[$1] && $default_options[$1] = on ]]
then
un=
suf=", default on"
else
# display as unsetopt even if no value to save yet
un=un
suf=
fi
state_lines+=($state_options[$1])
state_lines+=("$state_options[$1]$suf")
display_lines+=("$3")
output_lines+=("${un}setopt $1")
@ -363,8 +402,8 @@ __zni_display_and_edit() {
# Output each setting with a description and state.
for (( i = 1; i <= ${#output_lines}; i++ )); do
default=$states[$i]
if [[ $default = ("no value set"|"not to be saved") ]]; then
default=${states[$i]%%,*}
if [[ $default = ("no value set"|"not to be saved"*) ]]; then
ldisp="# $outputs[$i]"
else
ldisp=$outputs[$i]
@ -391,15 +430,31 @@ $ldisp${(l.$COLUMNS-${#ldisp}-${#rdisp}-1.):-}$rdisp"
(( i = key ))
case $outputs[$i] in
((#b)(|un)setopt' '(*))
# Try to locate the appropriate section in the manual.
# I personally have no wish whatsoever to make this
# use sed or awk. Suggestions welcome.
if [[ -s $tmpfile-man-options ]]; then
perl -ne 's/^(\s*)([A-Z]+)_?([A-Z]*)_?([A-Z]*)(\s*\(.+\)|\s*\<.+\>)*\s*$/\L$1$2$3$4\n/ and "'$match[2]'" =~ /^(|no)\L$2$3$4$/ and $print = 1 and next; next unless $print; exit if /^\s*$/; print; ' <$tmpfile-man-options >$tmpfile-man 2>/dev/null
else
rm -f $tmpfile-man
fi
while true; do
clear
print "Option $match[2]: $displays[$i]
The option is currently ${match[1]:+un}set.
if [[ -s $tmpfile-man ]]; then
read <$tmpfile-man
print "Option $match[2]:"
cat $tmpfile-man
print
else
print "Option $match[2]: $displays[$i]"
fi
print "The option $match[2] is currently ${match[1]:+un}set.
Type:
(s) to set it
(u) to unset it
(n) not to set or unset it (use shell default)
(k) to keep the current setting:"
(s) to set it (turn it on)
(u) to unset it (turn it off)
(n) neither to set or unset it (use shell default: \
$default_options[$match[2]])
(k) or (q) to keep the current setting:"
read -k key$shortprompt
print
@ -410,7 +465,7 @@ Type:
states[$i]="set but not saved"
;;
(s)
(u)
(( changes++ ))
outputs[$i]="unsetopt $match[2]"
states[$i]="set but not saved"
@ -422,7 +477,7 @@ Type:
states[$i]="no value set"
;;
(k)
([kq])
;;
(*)
@ -434,8 +489,19 @@ Type:
;;
((#b)([^=]##)=(*))
print -r "Variable ${match[1]}: $displays[$i]
Edit a value. If it is left blank, nothing will be saved:"
if [[ -s $tmpfile-man-param ]]; then
perl -ne 's/^(\s*)([A-Z]+)(\s*\<.+\>)*\s*$/$1$2\n/ and "$2" eq "'$match[1]'" and $print = 1; next unless $print; exit if /^\s*$/; print;' <$tmpfile-man-param >$tmpfile-man 2>/dev/null
else
rm -f $tmpfile-man
fi
if [[ -s $tmpfile-man ]]; then
print -n Variable
cat $tmpfile-man
print
else
print -r "Variable ${match[1]}: $displays[$i]"
fi
print -r "Edit a value. If it is left blank, nothing will be saved:"
edval=$match[2]
if vared -p "$match[1]> " -h edval; then
# check this assignment doesn't produce multiple words
@ -478,7 +544,7 @@ Type:
(v) for Vi keymap
(n) not to set a keymap (allow shell to choose)
(k) to keep the current setting, "
if [[ $state_lines[$i] = ("no value set"|"not to be saved") ]]
if [[ ${state_lines[$i]%%,*} = ("no value set"|"not to be saved") ]]
then
print -r "(n):"
elif [[ $output_lines[$i] = *-v ]]; then
@ -537,10 +603,10 @@ Type:
# Also save any lines suitably marked to parsed_* and state_*
# by rerunning __zni_parse_lines on each such line.
for (( i = 1; i <= ${#output_lines}; i++ )); do
if [[ $state_lines[$i] = \
if [[ ${state_lines[$i]%%,*} = \
("set but not saved"|"not to be saved"|"not yet saved") ]]
then
__zni_parse_lines $state_lines[$i] $output_lines[$i]
__zni_parse_lines ${state_lines[$i]%%,*} $output_lines[$i]
fi
done
@ -642,7 +708,7 @@ __zni_save() {
done
# Construct lines of options to turn off, keeping them short.
optline="unsetopt "
optline="unsetopt"
for (( i = 1; i <= ${#off_opts}; i++ )); do
newline="$optline $off_opts[$i]"
if [[ ${#newline} -ge 72 ]]; then
@ -715,9 +781,9 @@ ${(F)unparsed}
__zni_history_config() {
__zni_apply_defaults -p \
HISTORY 1000 "Number of lines of history kept within shell" \
HISTFILE $zdmsg/.histfile "File where history is saved" \
SAVEHIST 1000 "Number of lines of history to save to \$HISTFILE"
HISTSIZE 1000 "Number of lines of history kept within the shell." \
HISTFILE $zdmsg/.histfile "File where history is saved." \
SAVEHIST 1000 "Number of lines of history to save to \$HISTFILE."
if __zni_display_and_edit "History configuration"; then
install_state[history]="Unsaved changes"
@ -822,12 +888,12 @@ __zni_options_config() {
# This is deliberately just a tiny selection.
# Feel free to extend it, but if you do, consider using __zni_submenu.
# The "no" prefix is used to indicate options on by default.
__zni_apply_defaults -o autocd '' "Change directory given just path" \
extendedglob '' "Use additional pattern matching features" \
appendhistory '' "Append new history lines instead of overwriting" \
nonomatch '' "Pass unmatched patterns to command instead of error" \
nobeep '' "Don't beep on errors" \
notify '' "Immediately report changes in background job status"
__zni_apply_defaults -o autocd '' "Change directory given just path." \
extendedglob '' "Use additional pattern matching features." \
appendhistory '' "Append new history lines instead of overwriting." \
'!nomatch' '' "Unmatched patterns cause an error." \
'!beep' '' "Beep on errors." \
notify '' "Immediately report changes in background job status."
if __zni_display_and_edit "Common shell options" \
"The following are some of the shell options that are most often used." \
@ -876,7 +942,7 @@ You can:
That will prevent this function being run again."
fi
print -r "
(1) Continue to main menu.
(1) Continue to the main menu.
"
read -k key$longprompt
@ -907,6 +973,11 @@ The function will be run again next time. To prevent this, execute:
esac
fi
print -r "Attempting to extract information from manual pages..."
(man zshoptions | col -b > $tmpfile-man-options;
man zshparam | col -b > $tmpfile-man-param) 2>/dev/null
while true; do
clear
print -nr "Please pick one of the following options:
@ -927,8 +998,8 @@ ${install_state[completion]:+ ($install_state[completion].)}
(3) Configure how keys behave when editing command lines.\
${install_state[bindkey]:+ ($install_state[bindkey].)}
(4) Pick some of the more common shell options. These are simple on
or off switches controlling the shell's features. \
(4) Pick some of the more common shell options. These are simple \"on\"
or \"off\" switches controlling the shell's features. \
${install_state[options]:+ ($install_state[options].)}
"
print -nr "(0) Exit, "