ref: b06e3b239d128826a33c97f38217cda0c25fee54
dir: /contrib/bash_compl/_rgbasm.bash/
#/usr/bin/env bash
# Known bugs:
# - Newlines in file/directory names break this script
# This is because we rely on `compgen -A`, which is broken like this.
# A fix would require implementing it ourselves, and no thanks!
# - `rgbasm --binary-digits=a` is treated the same as `rgbasm --binary-digits=` (for example)
# This is not our fault, Bash passes both of these identically.
# Maybe it could be worked around, but such a fix would likely be involved.
# The user can work around it by typing `--binary-digits ''` instead, for example.
# - Directories are not completed as such in "coalesced" short-opt arguments. For example,
# `rgbasm -M d<tab>` can autocomplete to `rgbasm -M dir/` (no space), but
# `rgbasm -Md<tab>` would autocomplete to `rgbasm -Mdir ` (trailing space) instead.
# This is because dircetory handling is performed by Readline, whom we can't tell about the short
# opt kerfuffle. The user can work around by separating the argument, as shown above.
# (Also, there might be more possible bugs if `-Mdir` is actually a directory. Ugh.)
# Something to note:
# `rgbasm --binary-digits=a` gets passed to us as ('rgbasm' '--binary-digits' '=' 'a')
# Thus, we don't need to do much to handle that form of argument passing: skip '=' after long opts.
_rgbasm_completions() {
COMPREPLY=()
# Format: "long_opt:state_after"
# Empty long opt = it doesn't exit
# See the `state` variable below for info about `state_after`
declare -A opts=(
[V]="version:normal"
[E]="export-all:normal"
[h]="halt-without-nop:normal"
[L]="preserve-ld:normal"
[v]="verbose:normal"
[w]=":normal"
[b]="binary-digits:unk"
[D]="define:unk"
[g]="gfx-chars:unk"
[i]="include:dir"
[M]="dependfile:glob-*.mk *.d"
[o]="output:glob-*.o"
[p]="pad-value:unk"
[r]="recursion-depth:unk"
[W]="warning:warning"
)
# Parse command-line up to current word
local opt_ena=true
# Possible states:
# - normal = Well, normal. Options are parsed normally.
# - unk = An argument that can't be completed, and should just be skipped.
# - warning = A warning flag.
# - dir = A directory path
# - glob-* = A glob, after the dash is a whitespace-separated list of file globs to use
local state=normal
# The length of the option, used as a return value by the function below
local optlen=0
# $1: a short option word
# `state` will be set to the parsing state after the last option character in the word. If
# "normal" is not returned, `optlen` will be set to the length (dash included) of the "option"
# part of the argument.
parse_short_opt() {
for (( i = 1; i < "${#1}"; i++ )); do
# If the option is not known, assume it doesn't take an argument
local opt="${opts["${1:$i:1}"]:-":normal"}"
state="${opt#*:}"
# If the option takes an argument, record the length and exit
if [[ "$state" != 'normal' ]]; then
let optlen="$i + 1"
return
fi
done
optlen=0
}
for (( i = 1; i < $COMP_CWORD; i++ )); do
local word="${COMP_WORDS[$i]}"
# If currently processing an argument, skip this word
if [[ "$state" != 'normal' ]]; then
state=normal
continue
fi
if [[ "$word" = '--' ]]; then
# Options stop being parsed after this
opt_ena=false
break
fi
# Check if it's a long option
if [[ "${word:0:2}" = '--' ]]; then
# If the option is unknown, assume it takes no arguments: keep the state at "normal"
for long_opt in "${opts[@]}"; do
if [[ "$word" = "--${long_opt%%:*}" ]]; then
state="${long_opt#*:}"
# Check if the next word is just '='; if so, skip it, the argument must follow
# (See "known bugs" at the top of this script)
let i++
if [[ "${COMP_WORDS[$i]}" != '=' ]]; then
let i--
fi
optlen=0
break
fi
done
# Check if it's a short option
elif [[ "${word:0:1}" = '-' ]]; then
# The `-M?` ones are a mix of short and long, augh
# They must match the *full* word, but only take a single dash
# So, handle them here
if [[ "$1" = "-M"[GP] ]]; then
state=normal
elif [[ "$1" = "-M"[TQ] ]]; then
state='glob-*.d *.mk *.o'
else
parse_short_opt "$word"
# The last option takes an argument...
if [[ "$state" != 'normal' ]]; then
if [[ "$optlen" -ne "${#word}" ]]; then
# If it's contained within the word, we won't complete it, revert to "normal"
state=normal
else
# Otherwise, complete it, but start at the beginning of *that* word
optlen=0
fi
fi
fi
fi
done
# Parse current word
# Careful that it might look like an option, so use `--` aggressively!
local cur_word="${COMP_WORDS[$COMP_CWORD]}"
# Process options, as short ones may change the state
if $opt_ena && [[ "$state" = 'normal' && "${cur_word:0:1}" = '-' ]]; then
# We might want to complete to an option or an arg to that option
# Parse the option word to check
# There's no whitespace in the option names, so we can ride a little dirty...
# Is this a long option?
if [[ "${cur_word:1:1}" = '-' ]]; then
# It is, try to complete one
COMPREPLY+=( $(compgen -W "${opts[*]%%:*}" -P '--' -- "${cur_word#--}") )
return 0
else
# Short options may be grouped, parse them to determine what to complete
# The `-M?` ones may not be followed by anything
if [[ "$1" != "-M"[GPTQ] ]]; then
parse_short_opt "$cur_word"
# We got some short options that behave like long ones
COMPREPLY+=( $(compgen -W '-MG -MP -MT -MQ' -- "$cur_word") )
if [[ "$state" = 'normal' ]]; then
COMPREPLY+=( $(compgen -W "${!opts[*]}" -P "$cur_word" '') )
return 0
elif [[ "$optlen" = "${#cur_word}" && "$state" != "warning" ]]; then
# This short option group only awaits its argument!
# Post the option group as-is as a reply so that Readline inserts a space,
# so that the next completion request switches to the argument
# An exception is made for warnings, since it's idiomatic to stick them to the
# `-W`, and it doesn't break anything.
COMPREPLY+=( "$cur_word" )
return 0
fi
fi
fi
fi
case "$state" in
unk) # Return with no replies: no idea what to complete!
;;
warning)
COMPREPLY+=( $(compgen -W "
assert
backwards-for
builtin-args
charmap-redef
div
empty-data-directive
empty-macro-arg
empty-strrpl
large-constant
long-string
macro-shift
nested-comment
obsolete
shift
shift-amount
truncation
user
all
extra
everything
error" -P "${cur_word:0:$optlen}" -- "${cur_word:$optlen}") )
;;
normal) # Acts like a glob...
state="glob-*.asm *.inc *.sm83"
;&
glob-*)
while read -r word; do
COMPREPLY+=("${cur_word:0:$optlen}$word")
done < <(for glob in ${state#glob-}; do compgen -A file -X \!"$glob" -- "${cur_word:$optlen}"; done)
# Also complete directories
;&
dir)
while read -r word; do
COMPREPLY+=("${cur_word:0:$optlen}$word")
done < <(compgen -A directory -- "${cur_word:$optlen}")
compopt -o filenames
;;
esac
}
complete -F _rgbasm_completions rgbasm