Module: Command
- Defined in:
- lib/prick/local/command.rb
Defined Under Namespace
Classes: Error
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.command(env = {}, cmd, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true) ⇒ Object
Execute the shell command ‘cmd’ and return standard-output as an array of strings.
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.command?(env = {}, cmd, expect: 0, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: false) ⇒ Boolean
Like command but returns true if the command exited with the expected status.
-
.command_wrapper(cmd, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true, &block) ⇒ Object
cmd is the of the command/script and is only used in error messages.
-
.exception ⇒ Object
Exception of the last command if it failed, otherwise nil TODO What is this used for?.
-
.script(env = {}, script, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true) ⇒ Object
Like #command but “execute” the ruby file by requiring it.
-
.status ⇒ Object
Exit status of the last command.
Class Method Details
.command(env = {}, cmd, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true) ⇒ Object
Execute the shell command ‘cmd’ and return standard-output as an array of strings. If :stdin is a string or an array of lines if will be fed to the command on standard-input, if it is a IO object that IO object is piped to the command
By default #command pass through error message to stderr but if :stderr is true, #command will instead return a tuple of stdout/stderr lines. If :stderr is false, stderr is ignored and is the same as adding “2>/dev/null” to the command
#command raises a Command::Error exception if the command returns with an exit code != 0 unless :fail is false. In that case the the exit code can be fetched from Command::status
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# File 'lib/prick/local/command.rb', line 34 def command(env = {}, cmd, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true) command_wrapper(cmd, stdin: stdin, stderr: stderr, fail: fail) { # Add standard shell options bashcmd = "set -o errexit\nset -o pipefail\n#{cmd}" # Add arguments if present bashcmd = [bashcmd, *argv].join(' ') if argv # Clean bundler environment so that prick can be run in development mode. # The problem is that the bundler environment is inherited by # subprocesses and interferes with loading ruby commands. FIXME This is # only relevant when running prick in development mode ENV.delete_if { |k,v| %w(RUBYOPT RUBYLIB _).include?(k) || k =~ /^BUNDLER?_/ } # Setup environment env = env.map { |k,v| [k.to_s, v.to_s] }.to_h # Convert array values to strings env.each { |k,v| ENV[k] = v } Kernel.exec(env, bashcmd) } end |
.command?(env = {}, cmd, expect: 0, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: false) ⇒ Boolean
Like command but returns true if the command exited with the expected status. Note that it suppresses standard-error by default
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# File 'lib/prick/local/command.rb', line 59 def command?(env = {}, cmd, expect: 0, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: false) command(env, cmd, argv: argv, stdin: stdin, stderr: stderr, fail: false) @status == expect end |
.command_wrapper(cmd, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true, &block) ⇒ Object
cmd is the of the command/script and is only used in error messages
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# File 'lib/prick/local/command.rb', line 98 def command_wrapper(cmd, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true, &block) pw = IO::pipe # pipe[0] for read, pipe[1] for write pr = IO::pipe pe = IO::pipe STDOUT.flush pid = fork { pw[1].close pr[0].close pe[0].close STDIN.reopen(pw[0]) pw[0].close STDOUT.reopen(pr[1]) pr[1].close STDERR.reopen(pe[1]) pe[1].close yield } pw[0].close pr[1].close pe[1].close if stdin case stdin when IO; pw[1].write(stdin.read) when String; pw[1].write(stdin) when Array; pw[1].write(stdin.join("\n") + "\n") end pw[1].flush end pw[1].close # Closing standard input so the command doesn't hang on read @status = Process.waitpid2(pid)[1].exitstatus out = pr[0].readlines.map(&:chomp) err = pe[0].readlines.map(&:chomp) pr[0].close pe[0].close if @status != 0 @exception = Command::Error.new(cmd, @status, stdin, out, err) raise @exception if fail else @exception = nil end case stderr when true; [out, err] when false; out when nil $stderr.puts err out end end |
.exception ⇒ Object
Exception of the last command if it failed, otherwise nil TODO What is this used for?
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# File 'lib/prick/local/command.rb', line 68 def exception() @exception end |
.script(env = {}, script, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true) ⇒ Object
Like #command but “execute” the ruby file by requiring it. This is only possible using ruby scripts
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# File 'lib/prick/local/command.rb', line 72 def script(env = {}, script, argv: nil, stdin: nil, stderr: nil, fail: true) # Turn script into absolute path or a path relative to the current # directory if !script.start_with?("/") && !script.start_with?(".") script = "./#{script}" end command_wrapper(script, stdin: stdin, stderr: stderr, fail: fail) { ENV.delete_if { |k,v| %w(RUBYOPT RUBYLIB _).include?(k) || k =~ /^BUNDLER?_/ } # Setup environment env = env.map { |k,v| [k.to_s, v.to_s] }.to_h # Convert array values to strings env.each { |k,v| ENV[k] = v } # Setup ARGV. Only relevant when running ruby scripts using the 'require' # mechanish instead of calling them through the shell ARGV.replace (argv || []) # 'Execute' script by requiring it require script } end |
.status ⇒ Object
Exit status of the last command
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# File 'lib/prick/local/command.rb', line 65 def status() @status end |