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// Copyright 2015 The Vanadium Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
// Package cmdline implements a data-driven mechanism for writing command-line
// programs with built-in support for help.
//
// Commands are linked together to form a command tree. Since commands may be
// arbitrarily nested within other commands, it's easy to create wrapper
// programs that invoke existing commands.
//
// The syntax for each command-line program is:
//
// command [flags] [subcommand [flags]]* [args]
//
// Each sequence of flags is associated with the command that immediately
// precedes it. Flags registered on flag.CommandLine are considered global
// flags, and are allowed anywhere a command-specific flag is allowed.
//
// Pretty usage documentation is automatically generated, and accessible either
// via the standard -h / -help flags from the Go flag package, or a special help
// command. The help command is automatically appended to commands that already
// have at least one child, and don't already have a "help" child. Commands
// that do not have any children will exit with an error if invoked with the
// arguments "help ..."; this behavior is relied on when generating recursive
// help to distinguish between external subcommands with and without children.
//
// # Pitfalls
//
// The cmdline package must be in full control of flag parsing. Typically you
// call cmdline.Main in your main function, and flag parsing is taken care of.
// If a more complicated ordering is required, you can call cmdline.Parse and
// then handle any special initialization.
//
// The problem is that flags registered on the root command must be merged
// together with the global flags for the root command to be parsed. If
// flag.Parse is called before cmdline.Main or cmdline.Parse, it will fail if
// any root command flags are specified on the command line.
package cmdline
import (
"flag"
"fmt"
"io"
"io/ioutil"
"os"
"os/exec"
"path/filepath"
"reflect"
"sort"
"strings"
"syscall"
"go.fuchsia.dev/jiri/envvar"
_ "go.fuchsia.dev/jiri/metadata" // for the -metadata flag
"go.fuchsia.dev/jiri/timing"
)
// Command represents a single command in a command-line program. A program
// with subcommands is represented as a root Command with children representing
// each subcommand. The command graph must be a tree; each command may either
// have no parent (the root) or exactly one parent, and cycles are not allowed.
type Command struct {
Name string // Name of the command.
Short string // Short description, shown in help called on parent.
Long string // Long description, shown in help called on itself.
ArgsName string // Name of the args, shown in usage line.
ArgsLong string // Long description of the args, shown in help.
// Flags defined for this command. When a flag F is defined on a command C,
// we allow F to be specified on the command line immediately after C, or
// after any descendant of C. This FlagSet is only used to specify the
// flags and their associated value variables, it is never parsed and hence
// methods on FlagSet that are generally used after parsing cannot be
// used on Flags. ParsedFlags should be used instead.
Flags flag.FlagSet
// ParsedFlags contains the FlagSet created by the Command
// implementation and that has had its Parse method called. It
// should be used instead of the Flags field for handling methods
// that assume Parse has been called (e.g. Parsed, Visit,
// NArgs etc).
ParsedFlags *flag.FlagSet
// DontPropagateFlags indicates whether to prevent the flags defined on this
// command and the ancestor commands from being propagated to the descendant
// commands.
DontPropagateFlags bool
// DontInheritFlags indicates whether to stop inheriting the flags from the
// ancestor commands. The flags for the ancestor commands will not be
// propagated to the child commands as well.
DontInheritFlags bool
// Children of the command.
Children []*Command
// LookPath indicates whether to look for external subcommands in the
// directories specified by the PATH environment variable. The compiled-in
// children always take precedence; the check for external children only
// occurs if none of the compiled-in children match.
//
// All global flags and flags set on ancestor commands are passed through to
// the external child.
LookPath bool
// Runner that runs the command.
// Use RunnerFunc to adapt regular functions into Runners.
//
// At least one of Children or Runner must be specified. If both are
// specified, ArgsName and ArgsLong must be empty, meaning the Runner doesn't
// take any args. Otherwise there's a possible conflict between child names
// and the runner args, and an error is returned from Parse.
Runner Runner
// Topics that provide additional info via the default help command.
Topics []Topic
}
// Runner is the interface for running commands. Return ErrExitCode to indicate
// the command should exit with a specific exit code.
type Runner interface {
Run(env *Env, args []string) error
}
// RunnerFunc is an adapter that turns regular functions into Runners.
type RunnerFunc func(*Env, []string) error
// Run implements the Runner interface method by calling f(env, args).
func (f RunnerFunc) Run(env *Env, args []string) error {
return f(env, args)
}
// Topic represents a help topic that is accessed via the help command.
type Topic struct {
Name string // Name of the topic.
Short string // Short description, shown in help for the command.
Long string // Long description, shown in help for this topic.
}
// Main implements the main function for the command tree rooted at root.
//
// It initializes a new environment from the underlying operating system, parses
// os.Args[1:] against the root command, and runs the resulting runner. Calls
// os.Exit with an exit code that is 0 for success, or non-zero for errors.
//
// Most main packages should be implemented as follows:
//
// var root := &cmdline.Command{...}
//
// func main() {
// cmdline.Main(root)
// }
func Main(root *Command) {
env := EnvFromOS()
if env.Timer != nil && len(env.Timer.Intervals) > 0 {
env.Timer.Intervals[0].Name = pathName(env.prefix(), []*Command{root})
}
err := ParseAndRun(root, env, os.Args[1:])
code := ExitCode(err, env.Stderr)
if err := writeTiming(env, *flagTime, *flagTimeFile); err != nil {
if code == 0 {
code = ExitCode(err, env.Stderr)
}
}
os.Exit(code)
}
func writeTiming(env *Env, timingEnabled bool, timeFile string) error {
if !timingEnabled || env.Timer == nil {
return nil
}
env.Timer.Finish()
p := timing.IntervalPrinter{Zero: env.Timer.Zero}
w := env.Stderr
var cleanup func() error
if timeFile != "" {
f, openErr := os.OpenFile(timeFile, os.O_WRONLY|os.O_CREATE|os.O_TRUNC, 0o600)
if openErr != nil {
return openErr
}
w = f
cleanup = f.Close
}
err := p.Print(w, env.Timer.Intervals, env.Timer.Now())
if cleanup != nil {
if err2 := cleanup(); err == nil {
err = err2
}
}
return err
}
var flagTime = flag.Bool("time", false, "Dump timing information to stderr before exiting the program.")
var flagTimeFile = flag.String("timefile", "", "File to dump timing information to, if not stderr.")
// Parse parses args against the command tree rooted at root down to a leaf
// command. A single path through the command tree is traversed, based on the
// sub-commands specified in args. Global and command-specific flags are parsed
// as the tree is traversed.
//
// On success returns the runner corresponding to the leaf command, along with
// the args to pass to the runner. In addition the env.Usage function is set to
// produce a usage message corresponding to the leaf command.
//
// Most main packages should just call Main. Parse should only be used if
// special processing is required after parsing the args, and before the runner
// is run. An example:
//
// var root := &cmdline.Command{...}
//
// func main() {
// env := cmdline.EnvFromOS()
// os.Exit(cmdline.ExitCode(parseAndRun(env), env.Stderr))
// }
//
// func parseAndRun(env *cmdline.Env) error {
// runner, args, err := cmdline.Parse(env, root, os.Args[1:])
// if err != nil {
// return err
// }
// // ... perform initialization that might parse flags ...
// return runner.Run(env, args)
// }
//
// Parse merges root flags into flag.CommandLine and sets ContinueOnError, so
// that subsequent calls to flag.Parsed return true.
func Parse(root *Command, env *Env, args []string) (Runner, []string, error) {
env.TimerPush("cmdline parse")
defer env.TimerPop()
if globalFlags == nil {
// Initialize our global flags to a cleaned copy. We don't want the merging
// in parseFlags to contaminate the global flags, even if Parse is called
// multiple times, so we keep a single package-level copy.
cleanFlags(flag.CommandLine)
globalFlags = copyFlags(flag.CommandLine)
}
// Set env.Usage to the usage of the root command, in case the parse fails.
path := []*Command{root}
env.Usage = makeHelpRunner(path, env).usageFunc
cleanTree(root)
if err := checkTreeInvariants(path, env); err != nil {
return nil, nil, err
}
runner, args, err := root.parse(nil, env, args, make(map[string]string))
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, err
}
// Clear envvars that start with "CMDLINE_" when returning a user-specified
// runner, to avoid polluting the environment. In particular CMDLINE_PREFIX
// and CMDLINE_FIRST_CALL are only meant to be passed to external children,
// and shouldn't be propagated through the user's runner.
switch runner.(type) {
case helpRunner, binaryRunner:
// The help and binary runners need the envvars to be set.
default:
for key := range env.Vars {
if strings.HasPrefix(key, "CMDLINE_") {
delete(env.Vars, key)
if err := os.Unsetenv(key); err != nil {
return nil, nil, err
}
}
}
}
return runner, args, nil
}
var globalFlags *flag.FlagSet
// ParseAndRun is a convenience that calls Parse, and then calls Run on the
// returned runner with the given env and parsed args.
func ParseAndRun(root *Command, env *Env, args []string) error {
runner, args, err := Parse(root, env, args)
if err != nil {
return err
}
env.TimerPush("cmdline run")
defer env.TimerPop()
return runner.Run(env, args)
}
func trimSpace(s *string) { *s = strings.TrimSpace(*s) }
func cleanTree(cmd *Command) {
trimSpace(&cmd.Name)
trimSpace(&cmd.Short)
trimSpace(&cmd.Long)
trimSpace(&cmd.ArgsName)
trimSpace(&cmd.ArgsLong)
for tx := range cmd.Topics {
trimSpace(&cmd.Topics[tx].Name)
trimSpace(&cmd.Topics[tx].Short)
trimSpace(&cmd.Topics[tx].Long)
}
cleanFlags(&cmd.Flags)
for _, child := range cmd.Children {
cleanTree(child)
}
}
func cleanFlags(flags *flag.FlagSet) {
flags.VisitAll(func(f *flag.Flag) {
trimSpace(&f.Usage)
})
}
func checkTreeInvariants(path []*Command, env *Env) error {
cmd, cmdPath := path[len(path)-1], pathName(env.prefix(), path)
// Check that the root name is non-empty.
if cmdPath == "" {
return fmt.Errorf(`CODE INVARIANT BROKEN; FIX YOUR CODE
Root command name cannot be empty.`)
}
// Check that the children and topic names are non-empty and unique.
seen := make(map[string]bool)
checkName := func(name string) error {
if name == "" {
return fmt.Errorf(`%v: CODE INVARIANT BROKEN; FIX YOUR CODE
Command and topic names cannot be empty.`, cmdPath)
}
if seen[name] {
return fmt.Errorf(`%v: CODE INVARIANT BROKEN; FIX YOUR CODE
Each command must have unique children and topic names.
Saw %q multiple times.`, cmdPath, name)
}
seen[name] = true
return nil
}
for _, child := range cmd.Children {
if err := checkName(child.Name); err != nil {
return err
}
}
for _, topic := range cmd.Topics {
if err := checkName(topic.Name); err != nil {
return err
}
}
// Check that our Children / Runner invariant is satisfied. At least one must
// be specified, and if both are specified then ArgsName and ArgsLong must be
// empty, meaning the Runner doesn't take any args.
switch hasC, hasR := len(cmd.Children) > 0, cmd.Runner != nil; {
case !hasC && !hasR:
return fmt.Errorf(`%v: CODE INVARIANT BROKEN; FIX YOUR CODE
At least one of Children or Runner must be specified.`, cmdPath)
case hasC && hasR && (cmd.ArgsName != "" || cmd.ArgsLong != ""):
return fmt.Errorf(`%v: CODE INVARIANT BROKEN; FIX YOUR CODE
Since both Children and Runner are specified, the Runner cannot take args.
Otherwise a conflict between child names and runner args is possible.`, cmdPath)
}
// Check recursively for all children
for _, child := range cmd.Children {
if err := checkTreeInvariants(append(path, child), env); err != nil {
return err
}
}
return nil
}
func pathName(prefix string, path []*Command) string {
name := prefix
for _, cmd := range path {
if name != "" {
name += " "
}
name += cmd.Name
}
return name
}
func (cmd *Command) parse(path []*Command, env *Env, args []string, setFlags map[string]string) (Runner, []string, error) {
path = append(path, cmd)
cmdPath := pathName(env.prefix(), path)
runHelp := makeHelpRunner(path, env)
env.Usage = runHelp.usageFunc
// Parse flags and retrieve the args remaining after the parse, as well as the
// flags that were set.
args, setF, err := parseFlags(path, env, args)
switch {
case err == flag.ErrHelp:
return runHelp, nil, nil
case err != nil:
return nil, nil, env.UsageErrorf("%s: %v", cmdPath, err)
}
for key, val := range setF {
setFlags[key] = val
}
// First handle the no-args case.
if len(args) == 0 {
if cmd.Runner != nil {
return cmd.Runner, nil, nil
}
return nil, nil, env.UsageErrorf("%s: no command specified", cmdPath)
}
// INVARIANT: len(args) > 0
// Look for matching children.
subName, subArgs := args[0], args[1:]
if len(cmd.Children) > 0 {
for _, child := range cmd.Children {
if child.Name == subName {
if env.CommandName != "" {
env.CommandName = env.CommandName + "->" + subName
} else {
env.CommandName = subName
}
return child.parse(path, env, subArgs, setFlags)
}
}
// Every non-leaf command gets a default help command.
if helpName == subName {
env.CommandName = subName
return runHelp.newCommand().parse(path, env, subArgs, setFlags)
}
}
if cmd.LookPath {
// Look for a matching executable in PATH.
if subCmd, _ := env.LookPath(cmd.Name + "-" + subName); subCmd != "" {
extArgs := append(flagsAsArgs(setFlags), subArgs...)
return binaryRunner{subCmd, cmdPath}, extArgs, nil
}
}
// No matching subcommands, check various error cases.
switch {
case cmd.Runner == nil:
return nil, nil, env.UsageErrorf("%s: unknown command %q", cmdPath, subName)
case cmd.ArgsName == "":
if len(cmd.Children) > 0 {
return nil, nil, env.UsageErrorf("%s: unknown command %q", cmdPath, subName)
}
return nil, nil, env.UsageErrorf("%s: doesn't take arguments", cmdPath)
case reflect.DeepEqual(args, []string{helpName, "..."}):
return nil, nil, env.UsageErrorf("%s: unsupported help invocation", cmdPath)
}
// INVARIANT:
// cmd.Runner != nil && len(args) > 0 &&
// cmd.ArgsName != "" && args != []string{"help", "..."}
return cmd.Runner, args, nil
}
// parseFlags parses the flags from args for the command with the given path and
// env. Returns the remaining non-flag args and the flags that were set.
func parseFlags(path []*Command, env *Env, args []string) ([]string, map[string]string, error) {
cmd, isRoot := path[len(path)-1], len(path) == 1
// Parse the merged command-specific and global flags.
var flags *flag.FlagSet
if isRoot {
// The root command is special, due to the pitfall described above in the
// package doc. Merge into flag.CommandLine and use that for parsing. This
// ensures that subsequent calls to flag.Parsed will return true, so the
// user can check whether flags have already been parsed. Global flags take
// precedence over command flags for the root command.
flags = flag.CommandLine
mergeFlags(flags, &cmd.Flags)
} else {
// Command flags take precedence over global flags for non-root commands.
flags = pathFlags(path)
mergeFlags(flags, globalFlags)
}
// Silence the many different ways flags.Parse can produce ugly output; we
// just want it to return any errors and handle the output ourselves.
// 1) Set flag.ContinueOnError so that Parse() doesn't exit or panic.
// 2) Discard all output (can't be nil, that means stderr).
// 3) Set an empty Usage (can't be nil, that means use the default).
flags.Init(cmd.Name, flag.ContinueOnError)
flags.SetOutput(ioutil.Discard)
flags.Usage = func() {}
if isRoot {
// If this is the root command, we must remember to undo the above changes
// on flag.CommandLine after the parse. We don't know the original settings
// of these values, so we just blindly set back to the default values.
defer func() {
flags.Init(cmd.Name, flag.ExitOnError)
flags.SetOutput(nil)
flags.Usage = func() { env.Usage(env, env.Stderr) }
}()
}
if err := flags.Parse(args); err != nil {
return nil, nil, err
}
cmd.ParsedFlags = flags
env.CommandFlags = make(map[string]string)
flags.Visit(func(f *flag.Flag) {
val := f.Value.String()
env.CommandFlags[f.Name] = val
})
return flags.Args(), extractSetFlags(flags), nil
}
func mergeFlags(dst, src *flag.FlagSet) {
src.VisitAll(func(f *flag.Flag) {
// If there is a collision in flag names, the existing flag in dst wins.
// Note that flag.Var will panic if it sees a collision.
if dst.Lookup(f.Name) == nil {
dst.Var(f.Value, f.Name, f.Usage)
dst.Lookup(f.Name).DefValue = f.DefValue
}
})
}
func copyFlags(flags *flag.FlagSet) *flag.FlagSet {
cp := new(flag.FlagSet)
mergeFlags(cp, flags)
return cp
}
// pathFlags returns the flags that are allowed for the last command in the
// path. Flags defined on ancestors are also allowed, except on "help".
func pathFlags(path []*Command) *flag.FlagSet {
cmd := path[len(path)-1]
flags := copyFlags(&cmd.Flags)
if cmd.Name != helpName && !cmd.DontInheritFlags {
// Walk backwards to merge flags up to the root command. If this takes too
// long, we could consider memoizing previous results.
for p := len(path) - 2; p >= 0; p-- {
if path[p].DontPropagateFlags {
break
}
mergeFlags(flags, &path[p].Flags)
if path[p].DontInheritFlags {
break
}
}
}
return flags
}
func extractSetFlags(flags *flag.FlagSet) map[string]string {
// Use FlagSet.Visit rather than VisitAll to restrict to flags that are set.
setFlags := make(map[string]string)
flags.Visit(func(f *flag.Flag) {
setFlags[f.Name] = f.Value.String()
})
return setFlags
}
func flagsAsArgs(x map[string]string) []string {
var args []string
for key, val := range x {
args = append(args, "-"+key+"="+val)
}
sort.Strings(args)
return args
}
// subNames returns the sub names of c which should be ignored when using look
// path to find external binaries.
func (c *Command) subNames(prefix string) map[string]bool {
m := map[string]bool{prefix + "help": true}
for _, child := range c.Children {
m[prefix+child.Name] = true
}
return m
}
// ErrExitCode may be returned by Runner.Run to cause the program to exit with a
// specific error code.
type ErrExitCode int
// Error implements the error interface method.
func (x ErrExitCode) Error() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("exit code %d", x)
}
// ErrUsage indicates an error in command usage; e.g. unknown flags, subcommands
// or args. It corresponds to exit code 2.
const ErrUsage = ErrExitCode(2)
// ExitCode returns the exit code corresponding to err.
//
// 0: if err == nil
// code: if err is ErrExitCode(code)
// 1: all other errors
//
// Writes the error message for "all other errors" to w, if w is non-nil.
func ExitCode(err error, w io.Writer) int {
if err == nil {
return 0
}
if code, ok := err.(ErrExitCode); ok {
return int(code)
}
if w != nil {
// We don't print "ERROR: exit code N" above to avoid cluttering the output.
fmt.Fprintf(w, "ERROR: %v\n", err)
}
return 1
}
type binaryRunner struct {
subCmd string
cmdPath string
}
func (b binaryRunner) Run(env *Env, args []string) error {
env.TimerPush("run " + filepath.Base(b.subCmd))
defer env.TimerPop()
vars := envvar.CopyMap(env.Vars)
vars["CMDLINE_PREFIX"] = b.cmdPath
cmd := exec.Command(b.subCmd, args...)
cmd.Stdin = env.Stdin
cmd.Stdout = env.Stdout
cmd.Stderr = env.Stderr
cmd.Env = envvar.MapToSlice(vars)
err := cmd.Run()
// Make sure we return the exit code from the binary, if it exited.
if exitError, ok := err.(*exec.ExitError); ok {
if status, ok := exitError.Sys().(syscall.WaitStatus); ok {
return ErrExitCode(status.ExitStatus())
}
}
return err
}