complete/README.md

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# complete
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/posener/complete.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/posener/complete)
[![codecov](https://codecov.io/gh/posener/complete/branch/master/graph/badge.svg)](https://codecov.io/gh/posener/complete)
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[![GoDoc](https://img.shields.io/badge/pkg.go.dev-doc-blue)](http://pkg.go.dev/github.com/posener/complete)
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Package complete is everything for bash completion and Go.
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Writing bash completion scripts is a hard work, usually done in the bash scripting language.
This package provides:
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* A library for bash completion for Go programs.
* A tool for writing bash completion script in the Go language. For any Go or non Go program.
* Bash completion for the `go` command line (See [./gocomplete](./gocomplete)).
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* Library for bash-completion enabled flags (See [./compflag](./compflag)).
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* Enables an easy way to install/uninstall the completion of the command.
The library and tools are extensible such that any program can add its one logic, completion types
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or methologies.
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## Go Command Bash Completion
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[./gocomplete](./gocomplete) is the script for bash completion for the `go` command line. This is an example
that uses the `complete` package on the `go` command - the `complete` package can also be used to
implement any completions, see #usage.
Install:
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1. Type in your shell:
```go
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go get -u github.com/posener/complete/v2/gocomplete
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COMP_INSTALL=1 gocomplete
```
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2. Restart your shell
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Uninstall by `COMP_UNINSTALL=1 gocomplete`
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Features:
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- Complete `go` command, including sub commands and flags.
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- Complete packages names or `.go` files when necessary.
- Complete test names after `-run` flag.
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## Complete Package
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Supported shells:
- [x] bash
- [x] zsh
- [x] fish
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The installation of completion for a command line tool is done automatically by this library by
running the command line tool with the `COMP_INSTALL` environment variable set. Uninstalling the
completion is similarly done by the `COMP_UNINSTALL` environment variable.
For example, if a tool called `my-cli` uses this library, the completion can install by running
`COMP_INSTALL=1 my-cli`.
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## Usage
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Add bash completion capabilities to any Go program. See [./example/command](./example/command).
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```go
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import (
"flag"
"github.com/posener/complete/v2"
"github.com/posener/complete/v2/predict"
)
var (
// Add variables to the program.
name = flag.String("name", "", "")
something = flag.String("something", "", "")
nothing = flag.String("nothing", "", "")
)
func main() {
// Create the complete command.
// Here we define completion values for each flag.
cmd := &complete.Command{
Flags: map[string]complete.Predictor{
"name": predict.Set{"foo", "bar", "foo bar"},
"something": predict.Something,
"nothing": predict.Nothing,
},
}
// Run the completion - provide it with the binary name.
cmd.Complete("my-program")
// Parse the flags.
flag.Parse()
// Program logic...
}
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```
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This package also enables to complete flags defined by the standard library `flag` package.
To use this feature, simply call `complete.CommandLine` before `flag.Parse`. (See [./example/stdlib](./example/stdlib)).
```diff
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import (
"flag"
+ "github.com/posener/complete/v2"
)
var (
// Define flags here...
foo = flag.Bool("foo", false, "")
)
func main() {
// Call command line completion before parsing the flags - provide it with the binary name.
+ complete.CommandLine("my-program")
flag.Parse()
}
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```
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If flag value completion is desired, it can be done by providing the standard library `flag.Var`
function a `flag.Value` that also implements the `complete.Predictor` interface. For standard
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flag with values, it is possible to use the `github.com/posener/complete/v2/compflag` package.
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(See [./example/compflag](./example/compflag)).
```diff
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import (
"flag"
+ "github.com/posener/complete/v2"
+ "github.com/posener/complete/v2/compflag"
)
var (
// Define flags here...
- foo = flag.Bool("foo", false, "")
+ foo = compflag.Bool("foo", false, "")
)
func main() {
// Call command line completion before parsing the flags.
+ complete.CommandLine("my-program")
flag.Parse()
}
```
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Instead of calling both `complete.CommandLine` and `flag.Parse`, one can call just `compflag.Parse`
which does them both.
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## Testing
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For command line bash completion testing use the `complete.Test` function.
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## Sub Packages
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* [compflag](./compflag): Package compflag provides a handful of standard library-compatible flags with bash complition capabilities.
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* [compflag/gen](./compflag/gen): Generates flags.go.
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* [example/command](./example/command): command shows how to have bash completion to an arbitrary Go program using the `complete.Command` struct.
* [example/compflag](./example/compflag): compflag shows how to use the github.com/posener/complete/v2/compflag package to have auto bash completion for a defined set of flags.
* [example/stdlib](./example/stdlib): stdlib shows how to have flags bash completion to an arbitrary Go program that uses the standard library flag package.
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* [gocomplete](./gocomplete): Package main is complete tool for the go command line
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* [install](./install): Package install provide installation functions of command completion.
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* [predict](./predict): Package predict provides helper functions for completion predictors.
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## Examples
### OutputCapturing
ExampleComplete_outputCapturing demonstrates the ability to capture
the output of Complete() invocations, crucial for integration tests.
```golang
package main
import (
"io"
"io/ioutil"
"os"
"strconv"
"testing"
"github.com/posener/complete/v2/internal/arg"
"github.com/stretchr/testify/assert"
"github.com/stretchr/testify/require"
)
var testCmd = &Command{
Flags: map[string]Predictor{"cmd-flag": nil},
Sub: map[string]*Command{
"flags": {
Flags: map[string]Predictor{
"values": set{"a", "a a", "b"},
"something": set{""},
"nothing": nil,
},
},
"sub1": {
Flags: map[string]Predictor{"flag1": nil},
Sub: map[string]*Command{
"sub11": {
Flags: map[string]Predictor{"flag11": nil},
},
"sub12": {},
},
Args: set{"arg1", "arg2"},
},
"sub2": {},
"args": {
Args: set{"a", "a a", "b"},
},
},
}
func TestCompleter(t *testing.T) {
t.Parallel()
tests := []struct {
args string
want []string
}{
// Check empty flag name matching.
{args: "flags ", want: []string{"-values", "-nothing", "-something", "-cmd-flag", "-h"}},
{args: "flags -", want: []string{"-values", "-nothing", "-something", "-cmd-flag", "-h"}},
{args: "flags --", want: []string{"--values", "--nothing", "--something", "--cmd-flag", "--help"}},
// If started a flag with no matching prefix, expect to see all possible flags.
{args: "flags -x", want: []string{"-values", "-nothing", "-something", "-cmd-flag", "-h"}},
// Check prefix matching for chain of sub commands.
{args: "sub1 sub11 -fl", want: []string{"-flag11", "-flag1"}},
{args: "sub1 sub11 --fl", want: []string{"--flag11", "--flag1"}},
// Test sub command completion.
{args: "", want: []string{"flags", "sub1", "sub2", "args", "-h"}},
{args: " ", want: []string{"flags", "sub1", "sub2", "args", "-h"}},
{args: "f", want: []string{"flags"}},
{args: "sub", want: []string{"sub1", "sub2"}},
{args: "sub1", want: []string{"sub1"}},
{args: "sub1 ", want: []string{"sub11", "sub12", "-h"}},
// Suggest all sub commands if prefix is not known.
{args: "x", want: []string{"flags", "sub1", "sub2", "args", "-h"}},
// Suggest flag value.
// A flag that has an empty completion should return empty completion. It "completes
// something"... But it doesn't know what, so we should not complete anything else.
{args: "flags -something ", want: []string{""}},
{args: "flags -something foo", want: []string{""}},
// A flag that have nil completion should complete all other options.
{args: "flags -nothing ", want: []string{"-values", "-nothing", "-something", "-cmd-flag", "-h"}},
// Trying to provide a value to the nothing flag should revert the phrase back to nothing.
{args: "flags -nothing=", want: []string{}},
// The flag value was not started, suggest all relevant values.
{args: "flags -values ", want: []string{"a", "a\\ a", "b"}},
{args: "flags -values a", want: []string{"a", "a\\ a"}},
{args: "flags -values a\\", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "flags -values a\\ ", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "flags -values a\\ a", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "flags -values a\\ a ", want: []string{"-values", "-nothing", "-something", "-cmd-flag", "-h"}},
{args: "flags -values \"a", want: []string{"\"a\"", "\"a a\""}},
{args: "flags -values \"a ", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "flags -values \"a a", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "flags -values \"a a\"", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "flags -values \"a a\" ", want: []string{"-values", "-nothing", "-something", "-cmd-flag", "-h"}},
{args: "flags -values=", want: []string{"a", "a\\ a", "b"}},
{args: "flags -values=a", want: []string{"a", "a\\ a"}},
{args: "flags -values=a\\", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "flags -values=a\\ ", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "flags -values=a\\ a", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "flags -values=a\\ a ", want: []string{"-values", "-nothing", "-something", "-cmd-flag", "-h"}},
{args: "flags -values=\"a", want: []string{"\"a\"", "\"a a\""}},
{args: "flags -values=\"a ", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "flags -values=\"a a", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "flags -values=\"a a\"", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "flags -values=\"a a\" ", want: []string{"-values", "-nothing", "-something", "-cmd-flag", "-h"}},
// Complete positional arguments
{args: "args ", want: []string{"-cmd-flag", "-h", "a", "a\\ a", "b"}},
{args: "args a", want: []string{"a", "a\\ a"}},
{args: "args a\\", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "args a\\ ", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "args a\\ a", want: []string{"a\\ a"}},
{args: "args a\\ a ", want: []string{"-cmd-flag", "-h", "a", "a\\ a", "b"}},
{args: "args \"a", want: []string{"\"a\"", "\"a a\""}},
{args: "args \"a ", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "args \"a a", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "args \"a a\"", want: []string{"\"a a\""}},
{args: "args \"a a\" ", want: []string{"-cmd-flag", "-h", "a", "a\\ a", "b"}},
// Complete positional arguments from a parent command
{args: "sub1 sub12 arg", want: []string{"arg1", "arg2"}},
// Test help
{args: "-", want: []string{"-h"}},
{args: " -", want: []string{"-h"}},
{args: "--", want: []string{"--help"}},
{args: "-he", want: []string{"-help"}},
{args: "-x", want: []string{"-help"}},
{args: "flags -h", want: []string{"-h"}},
}
for _, tt := range tests {
t.Run(tt.args, func(t *testing.T) {
Test(t, testCmd, tt.args, tt.want)
})
}
}
func TestCompleter_error(t *testing.T) {
t.Parallel()
tests := []struct {
args string
err string
}{
// Sub command already fully typed but unknown.
{args: "x ", err: "unknown subcommand: x"},
}
for _, tt := range tests {
t.Run(tt.args, func(t *testing.T) {
_, err := completer{Completer: testCmd, args: arg.Parse(tt.args)}.complete()
require.Error(t, err)
assert.Equal(t, tt.err, err.Error())
})
}
}
func TestComplete(t *testing.T) {
defer func() {
getEnv = os.Getenv
exit = os.Exit
}()
in, out, err := os.Pipe()
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
defer func(o *os.File) { os.Stdout = o }(os.Stdout)
defer out.Close()
os.Stdout = out
go io.Copy(ioutil.Discard, in)
tests := []struct {
line, point string
shouldExit bool
shouldPanic bool
install string
uninstall string
}{
{shouldExit: true, line: "cmd", point: "1"},
{shouldExit: false, line: "", point: ""},
{shouldPanic: true, line: "cmd", point: ""},
{shouldPanic: true, line: "cmd", point: "a"},
{shouldExit: true, line: "cmd", point: "4"},
{shouldExit: true, install: "1"},
{shouldExit: false, install: "a"},
{shouldExit: true, uninstall: "1"},
{shouldExit: false, uninstall: "a"},
}
for _, tt := range tests {
t.Run(tt.line+"@"+tt.point, func(t *testing.T) {
getEnv = func(env string) string {
switch env {
case "COMP_LINE":
return tt.line
case "COMP_POINT":
return tt.point
case "COMP_INSTALL":
return tt.install
case "COMP_UNINSTALL":
return tt.uninstall
case "COMP_YES":
return "0"
default:
panic(env)
}
}
isExit := false
exit = func(int) {
isExit = true
}
if tt.shouldPanic {
assert.Panics(t, func() { testCmd.Complete("") })
} else {
testCmd.Complete("")
assert.Equal(t, tt.shouldExit, isExit)
}
})
}
}
// ExampleComplete_outputCapturing demonstrates the ability to capture
// the output of Complete() invocations, crucial for integration tests.
func main() {
defer func(f func(int)) { exit = f }(exit)
defer func(f getEnvFn) { getEnv = f }(getEnv)
exit = func(int) {}
// This is where the actual example starts:
cmd := &Command{Sub: map[string]*Command{"bar": {}}}
getEnv = promptEnv("foo b")
Complete("foo", cmd)
}
type set []string
func (s set) Predict(_ string) []string {
return s
}
func TestHasPrefix(t *testing.T) {
t.Parallel()
tests := []struct {
s string
prefix string
want string
wantOK bool
}{
{s: "ab", prefix: `b`, want: ``, wantOK: false},
{s: "", prefix: `b`, want: ``, wantOK: false},
{s: "ab", prefix: `a`, want: `ab`, wantOK: true},
{s: "ab", prefix: `"'b`, want: ``, wantOK: false},
{s: "ab", prefix: `"'a`, want: `"'ab'"`, wantOK: true},
{s: "ab", prefix: `'"a`, want: `'"ab"'`, wantOK: true},
}
for _, tt := range tests {
t.Run(tt.s+"/"+tt.prefix, func(t *testing.T) {
got, gotOK := hasPrefix(tt.s, tt.prefix)
assert.Equal(t, tt.want, got)
assert.Equal(t, tt.wantOK, gotOK)
})
}
}
// getEnvFn emulates os.GetEnv by mapping one string to another.
type getEnvFn = func(string) string
// promptEnv returns getEnvFn that emulates the environment variables
// a shell would set when its prompt has the given contents.
var promptEnv = func(contents string) getEnvFn {
return func(key string) string {
switch key {
case "COMP_LINE":
return contents
case "COMP_POINT":
return strconv.Itoa(len(contents))
}
return ""
}
}
```
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---
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