Update wimenu(1), add custom completion example.

This commit is contained in:
Kris Maglione 2009-10-26 21:25:53 -04:00
parent 2cc597a308
commit bbb684ec8e
5 changed files with 245 additions and 39 deletions

View File

@ -149,8 +149,9 @@ void
update_input(void) { update_input(void) {
if(alwaysprint) { if(alwaysprint) {
write(1, input.string, input.pos - input.string); write(1, input.string, input.pos - input.string);
write(1, "", 1); write(1, "\n", 1);
write(1, input.pos, input.end - input.pos + 1); write(1, input.pos, input.end - input.pos);
write(1, "\n", 1);
} }
} }

View File

@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ wimenu \- The wmii menu program
.SH SYNOPSIS .SH SYNOPSIS
.P .P
wimenu \fI[\-a \fI<address>\fR]\fR \fI[\-c]\fR \fI[\-h \fI<history file>\fR]\fR \fI[\-i]\fR \fI[\-K]\fR \fI[\-k \fI<keys file>\fR]\fR \fI[\-n \fI<history count>\fR]\fR \fI[\-p \fI<prompt>\fR]\fR \fI[\-s \fI<screen>\fR]\fR wimenu \fI[\-i]\fR \fI[\-h \fI<history file>\fR]\fR \fI[\-n \fI<history count>\fR]\fR \fI[\-p \fI<prompt>\fR]\fR
.P .P
wimenu \-v wimenu \-v
@ -18,16 +18,11 @@ for input. The standard configuration uses it to launch
programs, select views, and perform standard actions. It programs, select views, and perform standard actions. It
supports basic item completion and history searching. supports basic item completion and history searching.
.SH ARGUMENTS .SH BASIC ARGUMENTS
.TP .P
\-a Normal use of \fBwimenu\fR shouldn't require any arguments other than the
The address at which to connect to \fBwmii\fR. following. More advanced options are documented below.
.TP
\-c
Prints the contents of the input buffer each time the
user inputs a character, as such:
\fI<text before caret>\fR\e0\fI<text after caret>\fR\e0
.TP .TP
\-h \fI<history file>\fR \-h \fI<history file>\fR
Causes \fBwimenu\fR to read its command history from Causes \fBwimenu\fR to read its command history from
@ -38,6 +33,22 @@ Causes \fBwimenu\fR to read its command history from
Causes matching of completion items to be performed in a Causes matching of completion items to be performed in a
case insensitive manner. case insensitive manner.
.TP .TP
\-n \fI<count>\fR
Write at most \fI<count>\fR items back to the history file.
The file is never modified unless this option is
provided. Duplicates are filtered out within a 20 item
sliding window before this limit is imposed.
.TP
\-p \fI<prompt>\fR
The string \fI<prompt>\fR will be show before the input field
when the menu is opened.
.SH ADVANCED ARGUMENTS
.TP
\-a
The address at which to connect to \fBwmii\fR.
.TP
\-K \-K
Prevents \fBwimenu\fR from initializing its default key Prevents \fBwimenu\fR from initializing its default key
bindings. WARNING: If you do this, be sure to bind a key bindings. WARNING: If you do this, be sure to bind a key
@ -57,19 +68,119 @@ cmd/menu/keys.txt, or use strings(1) on the \fBwimenu\fR
executable (this level of customization is reserved for the executable (this level of customization is reserved for the
determined). determined).
.TP .TP
\-n \fI<count>\fR
Write at most \fI<count>\fR items back to the history file.
The file is never modified unless this option is
provided. Duplicates are filtered out within a 20 item
sliding window before this limit is imposed.
.TP
\-p \fI<prompt>\fR
The string \fI<prompt>\fR will be show before the input field
when the menu is opened.
.TP
\-s \fI<screen>\fR \-s \fI<screen>\fR
Suggests that the menu open on Xinerama screen \fI<screen>\fR. Suggests that the menu open on Xinerama screen \fI<screen>\fR.
.TP
\-S \fI<command separator>\fR
.RS
Causes each input item to be split at the first occurance of
\fI<command sep>\fR. The text to the left of the separator is displayed
as a menu option, and the text to the right is displayed when a
selection is made.
.RE
.SH CUSTOM COMPLETION
.P
Custom, multipart completion data may be proveded by an
external application. When the standard input is not a TTY,
processing of a set of completions stops at every blank line.
After the first new line or EOF, \fBwimenu\fR displays the first
set of menu items, and waits for further input. The completion
items may be replaced by writing out a new set, again followed
by a new line. Every set following the first must begin with a
line containing a single decimal number specifying where the
new completion results are to be spliced into the input. When
an item is selected, text from this position to the position
of the caret is replaced.
.SS ARGUMENTS
.TP
\-c
Prints the contents of the input buffer each time the
user inputs a character, as such:
\fI<text before caret>\fR\en\fI<text after caret>\fR\en
.SS EXAMPLE
.P
Let's assume that a script would like to provide a menu with
completions first for a command name, then for arguments
to that command. Given three commands and argument sets,
.TP
foo
.RS
1, 2, 3
.RE
.TP
bar
.RS
4, 5, 6
.RE
.TP
baz
.RS
7, 8, 9
.RE
.P
the following script provides the appropriate completions:
.nf
#!/bin/sh -f
rm fifo
mkfifo fifo
# Open wimenu with a fifo as its stdin
wimenu -c <fifo | awk '
BEGIN {
# Define the completion results
cmds = "foo\enbar\enbaz\en"
cmd\fI["foo"]\fR = "1\en2\en3\en"
cmd\fI["bar"]\fR = "4\en5\en6\en"
cmd\fI["baz"]\fR = "7\en8\en9\en"
# Print the first set of completions to wimenus fifo
fifo = "fifo"
print cmds >fifo; fflush(fifo)
}
# Store the last line we get and print it when done
{ last = $0 }
END { print last }
# Push out a new set of completions
function update(str, opts) {
print length str >fifo # Print the length of the preceding string
print opts >fifo # and the options themself
fflush(fifo)
}
# Ensure correct argument count with trailing spaces
/ $/ { $0 = $0 "#"; }
{ # Process the input and provide the completions
if (NF == 1)
update("", cmds) # The first arg, command choices
else
update($1 " ", cmd\fI[$1]\fR) # The second arg, command arguments
# Skip the trailing part of the command
getline rest
}
\&'
.fi
.P
In theory, this facility can be used for myriad purposes,
including hijacking the programmable completion facilities of
most shells.
.SH ENVIRONMENT .SH ENVIRONMENT
.TP .TP

View File

@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ wimenu - The wmii menu program
= SYNOPSIS = = SYNOPSIS =
wimenu [-a <address>] [-c] [-h <history file>] [-i] [-K] [-k <keys file>] [-n <history count>] [-p <prompt>] [-s <screen>] + wimenu [-i] [-h <history file>] [-n <history count>] [-p <prompt>] +
wimenu -v wimenu -v
= DESCRIPTION = = DESCRIPTION =
@ -21,15 +21,11 @@ for input. The standard configuration uses it to launch
programs, select views, and perform standard actions. It programs, select views, and perform standard actions. It
supports basic item completion and history searching. supports basic item completion and history searching.
= ARGUMENTS = = BASIC ARGUMENTS =
: -a Normal use of `wimenu` shouldn't require any arguments other than the
The address at which to connect to `wmii`. following. More advanced options are documented below.
: -c
Prints the contents of the input buffer each time the
user inputs a character, as such:
<text before caret>\0<text after caret>\0
: -h <history file> : -h <history file>
Causes `wimenu` to read its command history from Causes `wimenu` to read its command history from
<history file> and to append its result to that file if <history file> and to append its result to that file if
@ -37,6 +33,20 @@ supports basic item completion and history searching.
: -i : -i
Causes matching of completion items to be performed in a Causes matching of completion items to be performed in a
case insensitive manner. case insensitive manner.
: -n <count>
Write at most <count> items back to the history file.
The file is never modified unless this option is
provided. Duplicates are filtered out within a 20 item
sliding window before this limit is imposed.
: -p <prompt>
The string <prompt> will be show before the input field
when the menu is opened.
:
= ADVANCED ARGUMENTS =
: -a
The address at which to connect to `wmii`.
: -K : -K
Prevents `wimenu` from initializing its default key Prevents `wimenu` from initializing its default key
bindings. WARNING: If you do this, be sure to bind a key bindings. WARNING: If you do this, be sure to bind a key
@ -54,18 +64,101 @@ supports basic item completion and history searching.
cmd/menu/keys.txt, or use strings(1) on the `wimenu` cmd/menu/keys.txt, or use strings(1) on the `wimenu`
executable (this level of customization is reserved for the executable (this level of customization is reserved for the
determined). determined).
: -n <count>
Write at most <count> items back to the history file.
The file is never modified unless this option is
provided. Duplicates are filtered out within a 20 item
sliding window before this limit is imposed.
: -p <prompt>
The string <prompt> will be show before the input field
when the menu is opened.
: -s <screen> : -s <screen>
Suggests that the menu open on Xinerama screen <screen>. Suggests that the menu open on Xinerama screen <screen>.
: -S <command separator>
Causes each input item to be split at the first occurance of
<command sep>. The text to the left of the separator is displayed
as a menu option, and the text to the right is displayed when a
selection is made.
= CUSTOM COMPLETION =
Custom, multipart completion data may be proveded by an
external application. When the standard input is not a TTY,
processing of a set of completions stops at every blank line.
After the first new line or EOF, `wimenu` displays the first
set of menu items, and waits for further input. The completion
items may be replaced by writing out a new set, again followed
by a new line. Every set following the first must begin with a
line containing a single decimal number specifying where the
new completion results are to be spliced into the input. When
an item is selected, text from this position to the position
of the caret is replaced.
== ARGUMENTS ==
: -c
Prints the contents of the input buffer each time the
user inputs a character, as such:
<text before caret>\n<text after caret>\n
: :
== EXAMPLE ==
Let's assume that a script would like to provide a menu with
completions first for a command name, then for arguments
to that command. Given three commands and argument sets,
: foo
1, 2, 3
: bar
4, 5, 6
: baz
7, 8, 9
the following script provides the appropriate completions:
```
#!/bin/sh -f
rm fifo
mkfifo fifo
# Open wimenu with a fifo as its stdin
wimenu -c <fifo | awk '
BEGIN {
# Define the completion results
cmds = "foo\nbar\nbaz\n"
cmd["foo"] = "1\n2\n3\n"
cmd["bar"] = "4\n5\n6\n"
cmd["baz"] = "7\n8\n9\n"
# Print the first set of completions to wimenus fifo
fifo = "fifo"
print cmds >fifo; fflush(fifo)
}
# Store the last line we get and print it when done
{ last = $0 }
END { print last }
# Push out a new set of completions
function update(str, opts) {
print length str >fifo # Print the length of the preceding string
print opts >fifo # and the options themself
fflush(fifo)
}
# Ensure correct argument count with trailing spaces
/ $/ { $0 = $0 "#"; }
{ # Process the input and provide the completions
if (NF == 1)
update("", cmds) # The first arg, command choices
else
update($1 " ", cmd[$1]) # The second arg, command arguments
# Skip the trailing part of the command
getline rest
}
'
```
In theory, this facility can be used for myriad purposes,
including hijacking the programmable completion facilities of
most shells.
= ENVIRONMENT = = ENVIRONMENT =
: $WMII_ADDRESS : $WMII_ADDRESS

View File

@ -19,6 +19,7 @@ CFLAGS += \
-Wno-parentheses \ -Wno-parentheses \
-Wno-sign-compare \ -Wno-sign-compare \
-Wno-switch \ -Wno-switch \
-Wno-unused-result \
-Wpointer-arith \ -Wpointer-arith \
-Wreturn-type \ -Wreturn-type \
-Wstrict-prototypes \ -Wstrict-prototypes \

View File

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
VERS = hg$$(hg identify -n) VERS = hg$$(hg identify -n)
VERS = $$(test -n "$$WMII_HGVERSION" && echo $$WMII_HGVERSION || \ VERS = $$(test -n "$$WMII_HGVERSION" && echo $$WMII_HGVERSION || \
echo hg$$(hg log -r $$(hg id 2>/dev/null | awk -F'[+ ]' '{print $$1}') --template '{rev}' 2>/dev/null)) hg log -r $$(hg id 2>/dev/null | awk -F'[+ ]' '{print $$1}') --template 'hg{rev}' 2>/dev/null)
WMII_HGVERSION = $(VERS) WMII_HGVERSION = $(VERS)
WMII_HGVERSION := $(shell echo $(VERS)) WMII_HGVERSION := $(shell echo $(VERS))