class Pry class Editor include Pry::Helpers::BaseHelpers include Pry::Helpers::CommandHelpers attr_reader :_pry_ def initialize(_pry_) @_pry_ = _pry_ end def edit_tempfile_with_content(initial_content, line=1) temp_file do |f| f.puts(initial_content) f.flush f.close(false) invoke_editor(f.path, line, true) File.read(f.path) end end def invoke_editor(file, line, blocking=true) raise CommandError, "Please set Pry.config.editor or export $VISUAL or $EDITOR" unless _pry_.config.editor editor_invocation = build_editor_invocation_string(file, line, blocking) return nil unless editor_invocation if jruby? open_editor_on_jruby(editor_invocation) else open_editor(editor_invocation) end end private # Generate the string that's used to start the editor. This includes # all the flags we want as well as the file and line number we # want to open at. def build_editor_invocation_string(file, line, blocking) if _pry_.config.editor.respond_to?(:call) args = [file, line, blocking][0...(_pry_.config.editor.arity)] _pry_.config.editor.call(*args) else sanitized_file = windows? ? file : Shellwords.escape(file) "#{_pry_.config.editor} #{blocking_flag_for_editor(blocking)} #{start_line_syntax_for_editor(sanitized_file, line)}" end end # Start the editor running, using the calculated invocation string def open_editor(editor_invocation) # Note we dont want to use Pry.config.system here as that # may be invoked non-interactively (i.e via Open4), whereas we want to # ensure the editor is always interactive system(*Shellwords.split(editor_invocation)) or raise CommandError, "`#{editor_invocation}` gave exit status: #{$?.exitstatus}" end # We need JRuby specific code here cos just shelling out using # system() appears to be pretty broken :/ def open_editor_on_jruby(editor_invocation) begin require 'spoon' pid = Spoon.spawnp(*Shellwords.split(editor_invocation)) Process.waitpid(pid) rescue FFI::NotFoundError system(editor_invocation) end end # Some editors that run outside the terminal allow you to control whether or # not to block the process from which they were launched (in this case, Pry). # For those editors, return the flag that produces the desired behavior. def blocking_flag_for_editor(blocking) case editor_name when /^emacsclient/ '--no-wait' unless blocking when /^[gm]vim/ '--nofork' if blocking when /^jedit/ '-wait' if blocking when /^mate/, /^subl/, /^redcar/ '-w' if blocking end end # Return the syntax for a given editor for starting the editor # and moving to a particular line within that file def start_line_syntax_for_editor(file_name, line_number) # special case for 1st line return file_name if line_number <= 1 case editor_name when /^[gm]?vi/, /^emacs/, /^nano/, /^pico/, /^gedit/, /^kate/ "+#{line_number} #{file_name}" when /^mate/, /^geany/ "-l #{line_number} #{file_name}" when /^subl/ "#{file_name}:#{line_number}" when /^uedit32/ "#{file_name}/#{line_number}" when /^jedit/ "#{file_name} +line:#{line_number}" when /^redcar/ "-l#{line_number} #{file_name}" else if windows? "#{file_name}" else "+#{line_number} #{file_name}" end end end # Get the name of the binary that Pry.config.editor points to. # # This is useful for deciding which flags we pass to the editor as # we can just use the program's name and ignore any absolute paths. # # @example # Pry.config.editor="/home/conrad/bin/textmate -w" # editor_name # # => textmate # def editor_name File.basename(_pry_.config.editor).split(" ").first end end end