yay/parser.go

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Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
package main
import (
"fmt"
"io"
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"os"
"strings"
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
)
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type stringSet map[string]struct{}
func (set stringSet) getAny() string {
for v := range set {
return v
}
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//maybe should return error instrad
return ""
}
func (set stringSet) toSlice() []string {
slice := make([]string, 0, len(set))
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for v := range set {
slice = append(slice, v)
}
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return slice
}
func (set stringSet) removeAny() string {
v := set.getAny()
delete(set, v)
return v
}
type arguments struct {
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op string
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
options map[string]string
globals map[string]string
doubles stringSet //tracks args passed twice such as -yy and -dd
targets stringSet
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
func makeArguments() *arguments {
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return &arguments{
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
"",
make(map[string]string),
make(map[string]string),
make(stringSet),
make(stringSet),
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
}
func (parser *arguments) copy() (cp *arguments) {
cp = makeArguments()
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cp.op = parser.op
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for k, v := range parser.options {
cp.options[k] = v
}
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for k, v := range parser.globals {
cp.globals[k] = v
}
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for k, v := range parser.targets {
cp.targets[k] = v
}
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for k, v := range parser.doubles {
cp.doubles[k] = v
}
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return
}
func (parser *arguments) delArg(options ...string) {
for _, option := range options {
delete(parser.options, option)
delete(parser.globals, option)
delete(parser.doubles, option)
}
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
func (parser *arguments) needRoot() bool {
if parser.existsArg("h", "help") {
return false
}
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if parser.existsArg("p", "print") {
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return false
}
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switch parser.op {
case "V", "version":
return false
case "D", "database":
return true
case "F", "files":
if parser.existsArg("y", "refresh") {
return true
}
return false
case "Q", "query":
return false
case "R", "remove":
return true
case "S", "sync":
if parser.existsArg("y", "refresh") {
return true
}
if parser.existsArg("u", "sysupgrade") {
return true
}
if parser.existsArg("s", "search") {
return false
}
if parser.existsArg("l", "list") {
return false
}
if parser.existsArg("i", "info") {
return false
}
return true
case "T", "deptest":
return false
case "U", "upgrade":
return true
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//yay specific
case "Y", "yay":
return false
case "G", "getpkgbuild":
return false
default:
return false
}
}
func (parser *arguments) addOP(op string) (err error) {
if parser.op != "" {
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
err = fmt.Errorf("only one operation may be used at a time")
return
}
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parser.op = op
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
}
func (parser *arguments) addParam(option string, arg string) (err error) {
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if isOp(option) {
err = parser.addOP(option)
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
}
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if parser.existsArg(option) {
parser.doubles[option] = struct{}{}
} else if isGlobal(option) {
parser.globals[option] = arg
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
} else {
parser.options[option] = arg
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
}
func (parser *arguments) addArg(options ...string) (err error) {
for _, option := range options {
err = parser.addParam(option, "")
if err != nil {
return
}
}
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
}
//multiple args acts as an OR operator
func (parser *arguments) existsArg(options ...string) bool {
for _, option := range options {
_, exists := parser.options[option]
if exists {
return true
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
_, exists = parser.globals[option]
if exists {
return true
}
}
return false
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
func (parser *arguments) getArg(options ...string) (arg string, double bool, exists bool) {
for _, option := range options {
arg, exists = parser.options[option]
if exists {
_, double = parser.doubles[option]
return
}
arg, exists = parser.globals[option]
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if exists {
_, double = parser.doubles[option]
return
}
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
}
func (parser *arguments) addTarget(targets ...string) {
for _, target := range targets {
parser.targets[target] = struct{}{}
}
}
func (parser *arguments) delTarget(targets ...string) {
for _, target := range targets {
delete(parser.targets, target)
}
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
//multiple args acts as an OR operator
func (parser *arguments) existsDouble(options ...string) bool {
for _, option := range options {
_, exists := parser.doubles[option]
if exists {
return true
}
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
return false
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
func (parser *arguments) formatTargets() (args []string) {
for target := range parser.targets {
args = append(args, target)
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
return
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
func (parser *arguments) formatArgs() (args []string) {
op := formatArg(parser.op)
args = append(args, op)
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
for option, arg := range parser.options {
formatedOption := formatArg(option)
args = append(args, formatedOption)
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
if hasParam(option) {
args = append(args, arg)
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if parser.existsDouble(option) {
args = append(args, formatedOption)
}
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
return
}
func (parser *arguments) formatGlobals() (args []string) {
for option, arg := range parser.globals {
formatedOption := formatArg(option)
args = append(args, formatedOption)
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
if hasParam(option) {
args = append(args, arg)
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
if parser.existsDouble(option) {
args = append(args, formatedOption)
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
func formatArg(arg string) string {
if len(arg) > 1 {
arg = "--" + arg
} else {
arg = "-" + arg
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return arg
}
func isOp(op string) bool {
switch op {
case "V", "version":
return true
case "D", "database":
return true
case "F", "files":
return true
case "Q", "query":
return true
case "R", "remove":
return true
case "S", "sync":
return true
case "T", "deptest":
return true
case "U", "upgrade":
return true
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
//yay specific
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
case "Y", "yay":
return true
case "G", "getpkgbuild":
return true
default:
return false
}
}
func isGlobal(op string) bool {
switch op {
case "b", "dbpath":
return true
case "r", "root":
return true
case "v", "verbose":
return true
case "arch":
return true
case "cachedir":
return true
case "color":
return true
case "config":
return true
case "debug":
return true
case "gpgdir":
return true
case "hookdir":
return true
case "logfile":
return true
case "noconfirm":
return true
case "confirm":
return true
default:
return false
}
}
func isYayParam(arg string) bool {
switch arg {
case "afterclean":
return true
case "noafterclean":
return true
case "devel":
return true
case "nodevel":
return true
case "timeupdate":
return true
case "notimeupdate":
return true
case "topdown":
return true
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
default:
return false
}
}
func hasParam(arg string) bool {
switch arg {
case "dbpath", "b":
return true
case "root", "r":
return true
case "sysroot":
return true
case "config":
return true
case "ignore":
return true
case "assume-installed":
return true
case "overwrite":
return true
case "ask":
return true
case "cachedir":
return true
case "hookdir":
return true
case "logfile":
return true
case "ignoregroup":
return true
case "arch":
return true
case "print-format":
return true
case "gpgdir":
return true
case "color":
return true
default:
return false
}
}
//parses short hand options such as:
//-Syu -b/some/path -
func (parser *arguments) parseShortOption(arg string, param string) (usedNext bool, err error) {
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if arg == "-" {
err = parser.addArg("-")
return
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
arg = arg[1:]
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
for k, _char := range arg {
char := string(_char)
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if hasParam(char) {
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
if k < len(arg)-2 {
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
err = parser.addParam(char, arg[k+2:])
} else {
usedNext = true
err = parser.addParam(char, param)
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
break
} else {
err = parser.addArg(char)
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if err != nil {
return
}
}
}
return
}
//parses full length options such as:
//--sync --refresh --sysupgrade --dbpath /some/path --
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
func (parser *arguments) parseLongOption(arg string, param string) (usedNext bool, err error) {
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if arg == "--" {
err = parser.addArg(arg)
return
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
arg = arg[2:]
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if hasParam(arg) {
err = parser.addParam(arg, param)
usedNext = true
} else {
err = parser.addArg(arg)
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
}
func (parser *arguments) parseStdin() (err error) {
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
for true {
var target string
_, err = fmt.Scan(&target)
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if err != nil {
if err == io.EOF {
err = nil
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
parser.addTarget(target)
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
}
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func (parser *arguments) parseCommandLine() (err error) {
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
args := os.Args[1:]
usedNext := false
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if len(args) < 1 {
err = fmt.Errorf("no operation specified (use -h for help)")
return
}
for k, arg := range args {
var nextArg string
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if usedNext {
usedNext = false
continue
}
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if k+1 < len(args) {
nextArg = args[k+1]
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if parser.existsArg("--") {
parser.addTarget(arg)
} else if strings.HasPrefix(arg, "--") {
usedNext, err = parser.parseLongOption(arg, nextArg)
} else if strings.HasPrefix(arg, "-") {
usedNext, err = parser.parseShortOption(arg, nextArg)
} else {
parser.addTarget(arg)
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if err != nil {
return
}
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
if parser.op == "" {
parser.op = "Y"
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
if cmdArgs.existsArg("-") {
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
err = cmdArgs.parseStdin()
if err != nil {
return
}
}
2018-01-19 15:51:18 +01:00
Foundation for re writing the argument parsing system Currently the foundation for a new fuller argument parsing has been implemented in parser.go. Most of the parsing is now done through the argParser object instead of seperate arrays for options and packages. The rest of the code still expects the old system so I have left most of the operations unimplemented for now until I redo it with the new system. Currently only '-S' and number menu have any functionality for testing purposes. This new system parses arguments fully instead of just looking for predefined strings such as: '-Sqi' '-Siq'. This allows: '-Syu', '-S -y -u', '--sync -y -u' to all be parsed as the same. This system tries to be as similar to pacman as possible, eventually aming to fully wrap pacman, allowing yay to be used instead of pacman in all instances. The current implementation is not as strict as pacman when checking arguments. If you pass --someinvalidflag to yay then yay will simply ignore it. The flag should still be passed to pacman which should then cause an error. Although operations '-S' '-R' '-U' ect. are checked to make sure you can not try to use two operations at once. conflicting flags such as: '--quiet' and '--info' will not raise an error and which options gains precedence is depend on the implementation. Another minor issue which is worth noting is. Due to the way double arguments are parsed: '-dd' '-cc' '--deps --deps' if you pass the long version and the short version: '-d --deps' yay will not realize its a double argument. Meanwhile pacman will reconise it when yay calls pacman. Currently there are a few things that need to be done before this new system can be fuly released: Reimplement all operations to use to new parsing system so that the new system is at least as functional as the old one Strip yay specific flags before passing them to pacman Move parts of config into the argument system and only use config for options that are meant to be saved to disk Move yay specific operations into its own operator '-Y' Update documentation to show the altered syntax
2017-12-31 16:18:12 +01:00
return
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}