pry--pry/lib/pry/command.rb

require 'delegate'
require 'pry/helpers/documentation_helpers'

class Pry

  # The super-class of all commands, new commands should be created by calling
  # {Pry::CommandSet#command} which creates a BlockCommand or {Pry::CommandSet#create_command}
  # which creates a ClassCommand. Please don't use this class directly.
  class Command
    extend Helpers::DocumentationHelpers

    # represents a void return value for a command
    VOID_VALUE = Object.new

    # give it a nice inspect
    def VOID_VALUE.inspect() "void" end

    # Properties of the command itself (as passed as arguments to
    # {CommandSet#command} or {CommandSet#create_command}).
    class << self
      attr_writer :block
      attr_writer :description
      attr_writer :command_options
      attr_writer :match

      def match(arg=nil)
        @match = arg if arg
        @match
      end

      # Define or get the command's description
      def description(arg=nil)
        @description = arg if arg
        @description
      end

      # Define or get the command's options
      def command_options(arg=nil)
        @command_options ||= {}
        @command_options.merge!(arg) if arg
        @command_options
      end
      # backward compatibility
      alias_method :options, :command_options
      alias_method :options=, :command_options=

      # Define or get the command's banner
      def banner(arg=nil)
        @banner = arg if arg
        @banner || description
      end

      def block
        @block || instance_method(:process) && instance_method(:process)
      end

      def source
        file, line = block.source_location
        strip_leading_whitespace(Pry::Code.from_file(file).expression_at(line))
      end

      def source_location
        block.source_location
      end

      def source_file
        Array(block.source_location).first
      end
      alias_method :file, :source_file

      def source_line
        Array(block.source_location).last
      end
      alias_method :line, :source_line
    end

    # Make those properties accessible to instances
    def name; self.class.name; end
    def match; self.class.match; end
    def description; self.class.description; end
    def block; self.class.block; end
    def command_options; self.class.options; end
    def command_name; self.class.command_name; end
    def source; self.class.source; end
    def source_location; self.class.source_location; end

    class << self
      def name
        super.to_s == "" ? "#<class(Pry::Command #{match.inspect})>" : super
      end

      def inspect
        name
      end

      def command_name
        self.options[:listing]
      end

      # Create a new command with the given properties.
      # @param [String, Regex] match The thing that triggers this command
      # @param [String] description The description to appear in `help`
      # @param [Hash] options Behavioral options (see {Pry::CommandSet#command})
      # @param [Module] helpers A module of helper functions to be included.
      # @yield optional, used for BlockCommands
      # @return [Class] (a subclass of {Pry::Command})
      def subclass(match, description, options, helpers, &block)
        klass = Class.new(self)
        klass.send(:include, helpers)
        klass.match = match
        klass.description = description
        klass.command_options = options
        klass.block = block
        klass
      end

      # Should this command be called for the given line?
      # @param [String] val A line input at the REPL
      # @return [Boolean]
      def matches?(val)
        command_regex =~ val
      end

      # How well does this command match the given line?
      #
      # Higher scores are better because they imply that this command matches
      # the line more closely.
      #
      # The score is calculated by taking the number of characters at the start
      # of the string that are used only to identify the command, not as part of
      # the arguments.
      #
      # @example
      #   /\.(.*)/.match_score(".foo") #=> 1
      #   /\.*(.*)/.match_score("...foo") #=> 3
      #   'hi'.match_score("hi there") #=> 2
      #
      # @param [String] val A line input at the REPL
      # @return [Fixnum]
      def match_score(val)
        if command_regex =~ val
          Regexp.last_match.size > 1 ? Regexp.last_match.begin(1) : Regexp.last_match.end(0)
        else
          -1
        end
      end

      # Store hooks to be run before or after the command body.
      # @see {Pry::CommandSet#before_command}
      # @see {Pry::CommandSet#after_command}
      def hooks
        @hooks ||= {:before => [], :after => []}
      end

      def command_regex
        pr = defined?(Pry.config.command_prefix) ? Pry.config.command_prefix : ""
        prefix = convert_to_regex(pr)
        prefix = "(?:#{prefix})?" unless options[:use_prefix]

        /^#{prefix}#{convert_to_regex(match)}(?!\S)/
      end

      def convert_to_regex(obj)
        case obj
        when String
          Regexp.escape(obj)
        else
          obj
        end
      end

      # The group in which the command should be displayed in "help" output.
      # This is usually auto-generated from directory naming, but it can be
      # manually overridden if necessary.
      def group(name=nil)
        @group ||= if name
                     name
                   else
                     case Pry::Method(block).source_file
                     when %r{/pry/.*_commands/(.*).rb}
                       $1.capitalize.gsub(/_/, " ")
                     when %r{(pry-\w+)-([\d\.]+([\w\d\.]+)?)}
                       name, version = $1, $2
                       "#{name.to_s} (v#{version.to_s})"
                     when /pryrc/
                       "~/.pryrc"
                     else
                       "(other)"
                     end
                   end
      end
    end

    # Properties of one execution of a command (passed by {Pry#run_command} as a hash of
    # context and expanded in `#initialize`
    attr_accessor :output
    attr_accessor :target
    attr_accessor :captures
    attr_accessor :eval_string
    attr_accessor :arg_string
    attr_accessor :context
    attr_accessor :command_set
    attr_accessor :_pry_

    # The block we pass *into* a command so long as `:takes_block` is
    # not equal to `false`
    # @example
    #   my-command | do
    #     puts "block content"
    #   end
    attr_accessor :command_block

    # Run a command from another command.
    # @param [String] command_string The string that invokes the command
    # @param [Array] args Further arguments to pass to the command
    # @example
    #   run "show-input"
    # @example
    #   run ".ls"
    # @example
    #   run "amend-line",  "5", 'puts "hello world"'
    def run(command_string, *args)
      complete_string = "#{command_string} #{args.join(" ")}".rstrip
      command_set.process_line(complete_string, context)
    end

    def commands
      command_set.commands
    end

    def text
      Pry::Helpers::Text
    end

    def void
      VOID_VALUE
    end

    include Pry::Helpers::BaseHelpers
    include Pry::Helpers::CommandHelpers

    # Instantiate a command, in preparation for calling it.
    # @param [Hash] context The runtime context to use with this command.
    def initialize(context={})
      self.context      = context
      self.target       = context[:target]
      self.output       = context[:output]
      self.eval_string  = context[:eval_string]
      self.command_set  = context[:command_set]
      self._pry_        = context[:pry_instance]
    end

    # @return [Object] The value of `self` inside the `target` binding.
    def target_self; target.eval('self'); end

    # @return [Hash] Pry commands can store arbitrary state
    #   here. This state persists between subsequent command invocations.
    #   All state saved here is unique to the command, it does not
    #   need to be namespaced.
    # @example
    #   state.my_state = "my state"  # this will not conflict with any
    #                                # `state.my_state` used in another command.
    def state
      _pry_.command_state[match] ||= OpenStruct.new
    end

    # Revaluate the string (str) and perform interpolation.
    # @param [String] str The string to reevaluate with interpolation.
    #
    # @return [String] The reevaluated string with interpolations
    #   applied (if any).
    def interpolate_string(str)
      dumped_str = str.dump
      if dumped_str.gsub!(/\\\#\{/, '#{')
        target.eval(dumped_str)
      else
        str
      end
    end

    # Display a warning if a command collides with a local/method in
    # the current scope.
    def check_for_command_collision(command_match, arg_string)
      collision_type = target.eval("defined?(#{command_match})")
      collision_type ||= 'local-variable' if arg_string.match(%r{\A\s*[-+*/%&|^]*=})

      if collision_type
        output.puts "#{text.bold('WARNING:')} Calling Pry command '#{command_match}'," +
                                                          "which conflicts with a #{collision_type}.\n\n"
      end
    rescue Pry::RescuableException
    end

    # Extract necessary information from a line that Command.matches? this
    # command.
    #
    # Returns an array of four elements:
    #
    # ```
    #  [String] the portion of the line that matched with the Command match
    #  [String] a string of all the arguments (i.e. everything but the match)
    #  [Array]  the captures caught by the command_regex
    #  [Array]  the arguments obtained by splitting the arg_string
    # ```
    #
    # @param [String] val The line of input
    # @return [Array]
    def tokenize(val)
      val.replace(interpolate_string(val)) if command_options[:interpolate]

      self.class.command_regex =~ val

      # please call Command.matches? before Command#call_safely
      raise CommandError, "fatal: called a command which didn't match?!" unless Regexp.last_match
      captures = Regexp.last_match.captures
      pos = Regexp.last_match.end(0)

      arg_string = val[pos..-1]

      # remove the one leading space if it exists
      arg_string.slice!(0) if arg_string.start_with?(" ")

      # process and pass a block if one is found
      pass_block(arg_string) if command_options[:takes_block]

      if arg_string
        args = command_options[:shellwords] ? Shellwords.shellwords(arg_string) : arg_string.split(" ")
      else
        args = []
      end

      [val[0..pos].rstrip, arg_string, captures, args]
    end

    # Process a line that Command.matches? this command.
    # @param [String] line The line to process
    # @return [Object, Command::VOID_VALUE]
    def process_line(line)
      command_match, arg_string, captures, args = tokenize(line)

      check_for_command_collision(command_match, arg_string) if Pry.config.collision_warning

      self.arg_string = arg_string
      self.captures = captures

      call_safely(*(captures + args))
    end

    # Pass a block argument to a command.
    # @param [String] arg_string The arguments (as a string) passed to the command.
    #   We inspect these for a '| do' or a '| {' and if we find it we use it
    #   to start a block input sequence. Once we have a complete
    #   block, we save it to an accessor that can be retrieved from the command context.
    #   Note that if we find the '| do' or '| {' we delete this and the
    #   elements following it from `arg_string`.
    def pass_block(arg_string)
      # Workaround for weird JRuby bug where rindex in this case can return nil
      # even when there's a match.
      arg_string.scan(/\| *(?:do|\{)/)
      block_index = $~ && $~.offset(0)[0]

      return if !block_index

      block_init_string = arg_string.slice!(block_index..-1)[1..-1]
      prime_string = "proc #{block_init_string}\n"

      if !Pry::Code.complete_expression?(prime_string)
        block_string = _pry_.r(target, prime_string)
      else
        block_string = prime_string
      end

      begin
        self.command_block = target.eval(block_string)
      rescue Pry::RescuableException
        raise CommandError, "Incomplete block definition."
      end
    end

    private :pass_block

    # Run the command with the given `args`.
    #
    # This is a public wrapper around `#call` which ensures all preconditions
    # are met.
    #
    # @param [Array<String>] args The arguments to pass to this command.
    # @return [Object] The return value of the `#call` method, or
    #   {Command::VOID_VALUE}.
    def call_safely(*args)
      unless dependencies_met?
        gems_needed = Array(command_options[:requires_gem])
        gems_not_installed = gems_needed.select { |g| !gem_installed?(g) }
        output.puts "\nThe command '#{command_name}' is #{text.bold("unavailable")} because it requires the following gems to be installed: #{(gems_not_installed.join(", "))}"
        output.puts "-"
        output.puts "Type `install-command #{command_name}` to install the required gems and activate this command."
        return void
      end

      if command_options[:argument_required] && args.empty?
        raise CommandError, "The command '#{command_name}' requires an argument."
      end

      ret = call_with_hooks(*args)
      command_options[:keep_retval] ? ret : void
    end

    # Are all the gems required to use this command installed?
    #
    # @return  Boolean
    def dependencies_met?
      @dependencies_met ||= command_dependencies_met?(command_options)
    end

    # Generate completions for this command
    #
    # @param [String] search  The line typed so far
    # @return [Array<String>]  Completion words
    def complete(search); Bond::DefaultMission.completions; end

    private

    # Run the `#call` method and all the registered hooks.
    # @param [Array<String>] args The arguments to `#call`
    # @return [Object] The return value from `#call`
    def call_with_hooks(*args)
      self.class.hooks[:before].each do |block|
        instance_exec(*args, &block)
      end

      ret = call(*args)

      self.class.hooks[:after].each do |block|
        ret = instance_exec(*args, &block)
      end

      ret
    end

    # Fix the number of arguments we pass to a block to avoid arity warnings.
    # @param [Fixnum] arity The arity of the block
    # @param [Array] args The arguments to pass
    # @return [Array] A (possibly shorter) array of the arguments to pass
    def correct_arg_arity(arity, args)
      case
      when arity < 0
        args
      when arity == 0
        []
      when arity > 0
        args.values_at(*(0..(arity - 1)).to_a)
      end
    end
  end

  # A super-class for Commands that are created with a single block.
  #
  # This class ensures that the block is called with the correct number of arguments
  # and the right context.
  #
  # Create subclasses using {Pry::CommandSet#command}.
  class BlockCommand < Command
    # backwards compatibility
    alias_method :opts, :context

    # Call the block that was registered with this command.
    # @param [Array<String>] args The arguments passed
    # @return [Object] The return value of the block
    def call(*args)
      instance_exec(*correct_arg_arity(block.arity, args), &block)
    end

    def help
      "#{command_options[:listing].to_s.ljust(18)} #{description}"
    end
  end

  # A super-class of Commands with structure.
  #
  # This class implements the bare-minimum functionality that a command should
  # have, namely a --help switch, and then delegates actual processing to its
  # subclasses.
  #
  # Create subclasses using {Pry::CommandSet#create_command}, and override the
  # `options(opt)` method to set up an instance of Slop, and the `process`
  # method to actually run the command. If necessary, you can also override
  # `setup` which will be called before `options`, for example to require any
  # gems your command needs to run, or to set up state.
  class ClassCommand < Command

    # The class that couples together subcommands and top-level options (that
    # are known as "default" options). The explicitly defined instance methods
    # of this class provide the coupling with default options of a
    # Slop::Commands instance. An instance of this class delegates all remaining
    # methods to an instance of Slop::Commands class.
    #
    # @example
    #   # Define Slop commands.
    #   commands = Slop::Commands.new do |cmd|
    #     cmd.on :action do
    #       on :f, :force, "Use force"
    #     end
    #
    #     cmd.default do
    #       on :v, :verbose, "Verbose mode"
    #     end
    #   end
    #
    #   # Pass Slop commands as an argument to Options class.
    #   opts = Options.new(Slop::Commands.new)
    #   opts.default
    #   # => #<Slop ...>
    #
    #   # Parse subcommands.
    #   opts.parse %'action --force'
    #   opts[:action].present?(:force)
    #   # => true
    #   opts.present?(:force)
    #   # => false
    #
    #   # Parse default options.
    #   opts.parse %'--verbose'
    #   opts.verbose?
    #   # => true
    #   opts[:action].present?(:verbose)
    #   # => false
    #   opts.verbose
    #   # => NoMethodError
    class Options < SimpleDelegator

      # @param [Slop::Commands] opts The subcommands and options.
      # @raise [ArgumentError] if the +opts+ isn't a kind of Slop::Commands.
      #   instance.
      def initialize(opts)
        unless opts.kind_of?(Slop::Commands)
          raise ArgumentError, "Expected an instance of Slop::Command, not #{opts.class} one"
        end
        super
      end

      # Fetch the instance of Slop tied to a command or fetch an options
      # argument value.
      #
      # If the +key+ doesn't correspond to any of the subcommands, the method
      # tries to find the same +key+ in the list of default options.
      #
      # @example
      #   # A subcommand example.
      #   opts = Options.new(commands)
      #   opts.parse %w'download video.ogv'
      #
      #   opts[:download]
      #   # => #<Slop ...>
      #
      #   # A default option example.
      #   opts = Options.new(commands)
      #   opts.parse %w'--host=localhost download video.ogv'
      #   opts[:host]
      #   # => true
      #
      # @param [String, Symbol] key The subcommand name or the default option.
      # @return [Slop, Boolean, nil] Either instance of Slop tied to the
      #   command, if any; or `true`, if the default option has the given +key+;
      #   or nil, if can't find the +key+.
      # @note The method never returns `false`.
      def [](key)
        self.get(key) || default.get(key)
      end

      # Check for default options presence.
      #
      # @param [String, Symbol] keys The list of keys to check.
      # @return [Boolean] Whether all of the +keys+ are present in the parsed
      #   arguments.
      def present?(*keys)
        default.present?(*keys)
      end

      # Check for a command presence.
      #
      # @example
      #   opts.parse %w'install'
      #   opts.command?(:install)
      #   # => true
      #   opts.command?(:list)
      #   # => false
      #
      # @param [Symbol, String] name The name of the command to be checked
      # @return [Boolean] `true` if the given +name+ is present in the parsed
      #   arguments
      def command?(name)
        __getobj__.present?(name)
      end

      # Convenience method for {#present?}.
      #
      # @example
      #   opts.parse %w'--verbose'
      #   opts.verbose?
      #   # => true
      #   opts.terse?
      #   # => false
      #
      # @return [Boolean, void] On condition of +method_name+ ends with a
      #   question mark returns `true`, if the _default option_ is present (and
      #   `false`, if not). Otherwise, calls `super`.
      def method_missing(method_name, *args, &block)
        name = method_name.to_s
        if name.end_with?("?")
          present?(name.chop)
        else
          super
        end
      end

      private

      # @return [Slop] The instance of Slop representing default options.
      def default
        __getobj__[:default]
      end

    end

    attr_accessor :opts
    attr_accessor :args

    # Set up `opts` and `args`, and then call `process`.
    #
    # This method will display help if necessary.
    #
    # @param [Array<String>] args The arguments passed
    # @return [Object] The return value of `process` or VOID_VALUE
    def call(*args)
      setup

      self.opts = Options.new(slop)
      self.args = self.opts.parse!(args)

      if opts.present?(:help)
        output.puts slop.help
        void
      else
        process(*correct_arg_arity(method(:process).arity, args))
      end
    end

    # Return the help generated by Slop for this command.
    def help
      slop.help
    end

    # Return an instance of Slop::Commands that can parse either subcommands
    # or the options that this command accepts.
    def slop
      Slop::Commands.new do |cmd|
        subcommands(cmd)

        cmd.default do |opt|
          opt.banner(unindent(self.class.banner))
          options(opt)
          opt.on(:h, :help, "Show this message.")
        end
      end
    end

    # Generate shell completions
    # @param [String] search  The line typed so far
    # @return [Array<String>]  the words to complete
    def complete(search)
      slop[:default].map do |opt|
        [opt.long && "--#{opt.long} " || opt.short && "-#{opt.short}"]
      end.flatten(1).compact + super
    end

    # A method called just before `options(opt)` as part of `call`.
    #
    # This method can be used to set up any context your command needs to run,
    # for example requiring gems, or setting default values for options.
    #
    # @example
    #   def setup
    #     require 'gist'
    #     @action = :method
    #   end
    def setup; end

    # A method to setup Slop::Commands so it can parse the subcommands your
    # command expects. If you need to set up default values, use `setup`
    # instead.
    #
    # @example
    #   def subcommands(cmd)
    #     cmd.on(:d, :download, "Download a content from a server.") do
    #       @action = :download
    #     end
    #   end
    def subcommands(cmd); end

    # A method to setup Slop so it can parse the options your command expects.
    #
    # @note Please don't do anything side-effecty in the main part of this
    # method, as it may be called by Pry at any time for introspection reasons.
    # If you need to set up default values, use `setup` instead.
    #
    # @example
    #  def options(opt)
    #    opt.banner "Gists methods or classes"
    #    opt.on(:c, :class, "gist a class") do
    #      @action = :class
    #    end
    #  end
    def options(opt); end

    # The actual body of your command should go here.
    #
    # The `opts` mehod can be called to get the options that Slop has passed,
    # and `args` gives the remaining, unparsed arguments.
    #
    # The return value of this method is discarded unless the command was
    # created with `:keep_retval => true`, in which case it is returned to the
    # repl.
    #
    # @example
    #   def process
    #     if opts.present?(:class)
    #       gist_class
    #     else
    #       gist_method
    #     end
    #   end
    def process; raise CommandError, "command '#{command_name}' not implemented" end
  end
end