yay/cmd.go

718 lines
16 KiB
Go
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package main
import (
"bufio"
"bytes"
"encoding/json"
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"fmt"
"os"
"os/exec"
"path/filepath"
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"strconv"
"strings"
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"time"
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)
var cmdArgs = makeArguments()
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func usage() {
fmt.Println(`Usage:
yay <operation> [...]
yay <package(s)>
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operations:
yay {-h --help}
yay {-V --version}
yay {-D --database} <options> <package(s)>
yay {-F --files} [options] [package(s)]
yay {-Q --query} [options] [package(s)]
yay {-R --remove} [options] <package(s)>
yay {-S --sync} [options] [package(s)]
yay {-T --deptest} [options] [package(s)]
yay {-U --upgrade} [options] <file(s)>
New operations:
yay {-Y --yay} [options] [package(s)]
yay {-P --print} [options]
yay {-G --getpkgbuild} [package(s)]
Permanent configuration options:
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--save Causes the following options to be saved back to the
config file when used
--builddir <dir> Directory to use for building AUR Packages
--editor <file> Editor to use when editing PKGBUILDs
--makepkg <file> makepkg command to use
--pacman <file> pacman command to use
--tar <file> bsdtar command to use
--git <file> git command to use
--gpg <file> gpg command to use
--config <file> pacman.conf file to use
--requestsplitn <n> Max amount of packages to query per AUR request
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--topdown Shows repository's packages first and then AUR's
--bottomup Shows AUR's packages first and then repository's
--devel Check development packages during sysupgrade
--nodevel Do not check development packages
--afterclean Remove package sources after successful install
--noafterclean Do not remove package sources after successful build
--timeupdate Check package's AUR page for changes during sysupgrade
--notimeupdate Do not checking of AUR page changes
--redownload Always download pkgbuilds of targets
--redownloadall Always download pkgbuilds of all AUR packages
--noredownload Skip pkgbuild download if in cache and up to date
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--rebuild Always build target packages
--rebuildall Always build all AUR packages
--rebuildtree Always build all AUR packages even if installed
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--norebuild Skip package build if in cache and up to date
--mflags <flags> Pass arguments to makepkg
--gpgflags <flags> Pass arguments to gpg
--sudoloop Loop sudo calls in the background to avoid timeout
--nosudoloop Do not loop sudo calls in the background
Print specific options:
-c --complete Used for completions
-d --defaultconfig Print default yay configuration
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-g --config Print current yay configuration
-n --numberupgrades Print number of updates
-s --stats Display system package statistics
-u --upgrades Print update list
Yay specific options:
-c --clean Remove unneeded dependencies
--gendb Generates development package DB used for updating
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If no operation is provided -Y will be assumed`)
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}
func initPaths() {
if configHome = os.Getenv("XDG_CONFIG_HOME"); configHome != "" {
if info, err := os.Stat(configHome); err == nil && info.IsDir() {
configHome = configHome + "/yay"
} else {
configHome = os.Getenv("HOME") + "/.config/yay"
}
} else {
configHome = os.Getenv("HOME") + "/.config/yay"
}
if cacheHome = os.Getenv("XDG_CACHE_HOME"); cacheHome != "" {
if info, err := os.Stat(cacheHome); err == nil && info.IsDir() {
cacheHome = cacheHome + "/yay"
} else {
cacheHome = os.Getenv("HOME") + "/.cache/yay"
}
} else {
cacheHome = os.Getenv("HOME") + "/.cache/yay"
}
configFile = configHome + "/" + configFileName
vcsFile = cacheHome + "/" + vcsFileName
completionFile = cacheHome + "/" + completionFilePrefix
}
func initConfig() (err error) {
defaultSettings(&config)
if _, err = os.Stat(configFile); os.IsNotExist(err) {
err = os.MkdirAll(filepath.Dir(configFile), 0755)
if err != nil {
err = fmt.Errorf("Unable to create config directory:\n%s\n"+
"The error was:\n%s", filepath.Dir(configFile), err)
return
}
// Save the default config if nothing is found
config.saveConfig()
} else {
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cfile, errf := os.OpenFile(configFile, os.O_RDWR|os.O_CREATE, 0644)
if errf != nil {
fmt.Printf("Error reading config: %s\n", err)
} else {
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defer cfile.Close()
decoder := json.NewDecoder(cfile)
err = decoder.Decode(&config)
if err != nil {
fmt.Println("Loading default Settings.\nError reading config:",
err)
defaultSettings(&config)
}
}
}
return
}
func initVCS() (err error) {
if _, err = os.Stat(vcsFile); os.IsNotExist(err) {
err = os.MkdirAll(filepath.Dir(vcsFile), 0755)
if err != nil {
err = fmt.Errorf("Unable to create vcs directory:\n%s\n"+
"The error was:\n%s", filepath.Dir(configFile), err)
return
}
} else {
vfile, err := os.OpenFile(vcsFile, os.O_RDONLY|os.O_CREATE, 0644)
if err == nil {
defer vfile.Close()
decoder := json.NewDecoder(vfile)
_ = decoder.Decode(&savedInfo)
}
}
return
}
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func initAlpm() (err error) {
var value string
var exists bool
//var double bool
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value, _, exists = cmdArgs.getArg("config")
if exists {
config.PacmanConf = value
}
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alpmConf, err = readAlpmConfig(config.PacmanConf)
if err != nil {
err = fmt.Errorf("Unable to read Pacman conf: %s", err)
return
}
value, _, exists = cmdArgs.getArg("dbpath", "b")
if exists {
alpmConf.DBPath = value
}
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value, _, exists = cmdArgs.getArg("root", "r")
if exists {
alpmConf.RootDir = value
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}
value, _, exists = cmdArgs.getArg("arch")
if exists {
alpmConf.Architecture = value
}
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value, _, exists = cmdArgs.getArg("ignore")
if exists {
alpmConf.IgnorePkg = append(alpmConf.IgnorePkg, strings.Split(value, ",")...)
}
value, _, exists = cmdArgs.getArg("ignoregroup")
if exists {
alpmConf.IgnoreGroup = append(alpmConf.IgnoreGroup, strings.Split(value, ",")...)
}
//TODO
//current system does not allow duplicate arguments
//but pacman allows multiple cachdirs to be passed
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//for now only handle one cache dir
value, _, exists = cmdArgs.getArg("cachdir")
if exists {
alpmConf.CacheDir = []string{value}
}
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value, _, exists = cmdArgs.getArg("gpgdir")
if exists {
alpmConf.GPGDir = value
}
alpmHandle, err = alpmConf.CreateHandle()
if err != nil {
err = fmt.Errorf("Unable to CreateHandle: %s", err)
return
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}
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alpmHandle.SetQuestionCallback(questionCallback)
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return
}
func main() {
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var status int
var err error
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if 0 == os.Geteuid() {
fmt.Println("Please avoid running yay as root/sudo.")
}
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err = cmdArgs.parseCommandLine()
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if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
status = 1
goto cleanup
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}
initPaths()
err = initConfig()
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
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if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
status = 1
goto cleanup
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}
err = initVCS()
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
status = 1
goto cleanup
}
err = initAlpm()
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
status = 1
goto cleanup
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
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}
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err = handleCmd()
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
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if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
status = 1
goto cleanup
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
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}
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cleanup:
//cleanup
//from here on out dont exit if an error occurs
//if we fail to save the configuration
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//at least continue on and try clean up other parts
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if alpmHandle != nil {
err = alpmHandle.Release()
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if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
status = 1
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}
}
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os.Exit(status)
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
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}
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func sudoLoopBackground() {
updateSudo()
go sudoLoop()
}
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func sudoLoop() {
for {
updateSudo()
time.Sleep(298 * time.Second)
}
}
func updateSudo() {
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for {
cmd := exec.Command("sudo", "-v")
cmd.Stdin, cmd.Stdout, cmd.Stderr = os.Stdin, os.Stdout, os.Stderr
err := cmd.Run()
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
} else {
break
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}
}
}
func handleCmd() (err error) {
for option, value := range cmdArgs.options {
if handleConfig(option, value) {
cmdArgs.delArg(option)
}
}
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for option, value := range cmdArgs.globals {
if handleConfig(option, value) {
cmdArgs.delArg(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
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}
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if shouldSaveConfig {
config.saveConfig()
}
if config.SudoLoop && cmdArgs.needRoot() {
sudoLoopBackground()
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}
switch cmdArgs.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
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case "V", "version":
handleVersion()
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 15:18:12 +00:00
case "D", "database":
passToPacman(cmdArgs)
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 15:18:12 +00:00
case "F", "files":
passToPacman(cmdArgs)
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 15:18:12 +00:00
case "Q", "query":
passToPacman(cmdArgs)
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 15:18:12 +00:00
case "R", "remove":
handleRemove()
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 15:18:12 +00:00
case "S", "sync":
err = handleSync()
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 15:18:12 +00:00
case "T", "deptest":
passToPacman(cmdArgs)
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 15:18:12 +00:00
case "U", "upgrade":
passToPacman(cmdArgs)
case "G", "getpkgbuild":
err = handleGetpkgbuild()
case "P", "print":
err = handlePrint()
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 15:18:12 +00:00
case "Y", "--yay":
err = handleYay()
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 15:18:12 +00:00
default:
//this means we allowed an op but not implement it
//if this happens it an error in the code and not the usage
err = fmt.Errorf("unhandled operation")
}
2018-01-14 17:12:51 +00:00
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 15:18:12 +00:00
return
}
//this function should only set config options
//but currently still uses the switch left over from old code
2018-01-31 21:04:21 +00:00
//eventually this should be refactored out futher
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 15:18:12 +00:00
//my current plan is to have yay specific operations in its own operator
//e.g. yay -Y --gendb
//e.g yay -Yg
func handleConfig(option, value string) bool {
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 15:18:12 +00:00
switch option {
case "save":
shouldSaveConfig = true
2018-01-14 17:12:51 +00:00
case "afterclean":
config.CleanAfter = true
case "noafterclean":
config.CleanAfter = false
case "devel":
config.Devel = true
case "nodevel":
config.Devel = false
case "timeupdate":
config.TimeUpdate = true
case "notimeupdate":
config.TimeUpdate = false
case "topdown":
config.SortMode = TopDown
case "bottomup":
2018-01-14 17:12:51 +00:00
config.SortMode = BottomUp
case "noconfirm":
config.NoConfirm = true
case "redownload":
config.ReDownload = "yes"
case "redownloadall":
config.ReDownload = "all"
case "noredownload":
config.ReDownload = "no"
case "rebuild":
config.ReBuild = "yes"
case "rebuildall":
config.ReBuild = "all"
case "rebuildtree":
config.ReBuild = "tree"
case "norebuild":
config.ReBuild = "no"
case "gpgflags":
config.GpgFlags = value
case "mflags":
config.MFlags = value
case "builddir":
config.BuildDir = value
case "editor":
config.Editor = value
case "makepkg":
config.MakepkgBin = value
case "pacman":
config.PacmanBin = value
case "tar":
config.TarBin = value
case "git":
config.GitBin = value
case "gpg":
config.GpgBin = value
case "requestsplitn":
n, err := strconv.Atoi(value)
if err == nil && n > 0 {
config.RequestSplitN = n
}
2018-03-08 16:06:40 +00:00
case "sudoloop":
config.SudoLoop = true
case "nosudoloop":
config.SudoLoop = false
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default:
return false
2018-01-14 17:12:51 +00:00
}
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 15:18:12 +00:00
}
2017-04-29 17:12:12 +00:00
func handleVersion() {
fmt.Printf("yay v%s\n", version)
}
func handlePrint() (err error) {
switch {
case cmdArgs.existsArg("d", "defaultconfig"):
var tmpConfig Configuration
defaultSettings(&tmpConfig)
fmt.Printf("%v", tmpConfig)
case cmdArgs.existsArg("g", "config"):
fmt.Printf("%v", config)
case cmdArgs.existsArg("n", "numberupgrades"):
err = printNumberOfUpdates()
case cmdArgs.existsArg("u", "upgrades"):
err = printUpdateList()
case cmdArgs.existsArg("c", "complete"):
switch {
case cmdArgs.existsArg("f", "fish"):
complete("fish")
default:
complete("sh")
}
case cmdArgs.existsArg("s", "stats"):
err = localStatistics()
default:
2018-02-13 18:20:15 +00:00
err = nil
}
2018-02-13 18:20:15 +00:00
return err
}
func handleYay() (err error) {
//_, options, targets := cmdArgs.formatArgs()
if cmdArgs.existsArg("h", "help") {
usage()
} else if cmdArgs.existsArg("gendb") {
err = createDevelDB()
if err != nil {
return
2017-07-19 09:32:32 +00:00
}
} else if cmdArgs.existsArg("c", "clean") {
err = cleanDependencies()
} else if len(cmdArgs.targets) > 0 {
err = handleYogurt()
}
2018-01-14 17:12:51 +00:00
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 15:18:12 +00:00
}
func handleGetpkgbuild() (err error) {
2018-02-17 17:44:30 +00:00
err = getPkgbuilds(cmdArgs.formatTargets())
return
}
func handleYogurt() (err error) {
options := cmdArgs.formatArgs()
targets := cmdArgs.formatTargets()
2018-01-14 17:12:51 +00:00
config.SearchMode = NumberMenu
err = numberMenu(targets, options)
2018-01-14 17:12:51 +00:00
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 15:18:12 +00:00
return
}
func handleSync() (err error) {
targets := cmdArgs.formatTargets()
2018-01-14 17:12:51 +00:00
if cmdArgs.existsArg("y", "refresh") {
arguments := cmdArgs.copy()
cmdArgs.delArg("y", "refresh")
arguments.delArg("u", "sysupgrade")
arguments.delArg("s", "search")
arguments.delArg("i", "info")
2018-03-11 23:34:09 +00:00
arguments.delArg("l", "list")
arguments.targets = make(stringSet)
err = passToPacman(arguments)
if err != nil {
return
}
}
if cmdArgs.existsArg("s", "search") {
if cmdArgs.existsArg("q", "quiet") {
config.SearchMode = Minimal
} else {
config.SearchMode = Detailed
}
err = syncSearch(targets)
2018-03-11 23:34:09 +00:00
} else if cmdArgs.existsArg("l", "list") {
err = passToPacman(cmdArgs)
} else if cmdArgs.existsArg("c", "clean") {
err = passToPacman(cmdArgs)
} else if cmdArgs.existsArg("i", "info") {
err = syncInfo(targets)
} else if cmdArgs.existsArg("u", "sysupgrade") {
err = install(cmdArgs)
} else if len(cmdArgs.targets) > 0 {
err = install(cmdArgs)
}
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
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return
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}
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func handleRemove() (err error) {
removeVCSPackage(cmdArgs.formatTargets())
err = passToPacman(cmdArgs)
return
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}
// NumberMenu presents a CLI for selecting packages to install.
func numberMenu(pkgS []string, flags []string) (err error) {
aurQ, err := narrowSearch(pkgS, true)
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if err != nil {
fmt.Println("Error during AUR search:", err)
}
numaq := len(aurQ)
repoQ, numpq, err := queryRepo(pkgS)
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if err != nil {
return
}
if numpq == 0 && numaq == 0 {
return fmt.Errorf("no packages match search")
}
if config.SortMode == BottomUp {
aurQ.printSearch(numpq + 1)
repoQ.printSearch()
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} else {
repoQ.printSearch()
aurQ.printSearch(numpq + 1)
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}
fmt.Println(bold(green(arrow + " Packages to install (eg: 1 2 3, 1-3 or ^4)")))
fmt.Print(bold(green(arrow + " ")))
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reader := bufio.NewReader(os.Stdin)
numberBuf, overflow, err := reader.ReadLine()
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if err != nil {
return err
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}
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if overflow {
return fmt.Errorf("Input too long")
}
include, exclude, _, otherExclude := parseNumberMenu(string(numberBuf))
arguments := makeArguments()
isInclude := len(exclude) == 0 && len(otherExclude) == 0
for i, pkg := range repoQ {
target := len(repoQ) - i
if config.SortMode == TopDown {
target = i + 1
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}
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if isInclude && include.get(target) {
arguments.addTarget(pkg.DB().Name() + "/" + pkg.Name())
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}
if !isInclude && !exclude.get(target) {
arguments.addTarget(pkg.DB().Name() + "/" + pkg.Name())
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}
}
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for i, pkg := range aurQ {
target := len(aurQ) - i + len(repoQ)
if config.SortMode == TopDown {
target = i + 1 + len(repoQ)
}
if isInclude && include.get(target) {
arguments.addTarget("aur/" + pkg.Name)
}
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if !isInclude && !exclude.get(target) {
arguments.addTarget("aur/" + pkg.Name)
}
}
if config.SudoLoop {
sudoLoopBackground()
}
2018-03-09 05:25:05 +00:00
New install algorithm I have replaced the old install and dependancy algorithms with a new design that attemps to be more pacaur like. Mostly in minimizing user input. Ask every thing first then do everything with no need for more user input. It is not yet fully complete but is finished enough so that it works, should not fail in most cases and provides a base for more contributors to help address the existing problems. The new install chain is as follows: Source info about the provided targets Fetch a list of all dependancies needed to install targets I put alot of effort into fetching the dependancy tree while making the least amount of aur requests as possible. I'm actually very happy with how it turned out and yay wil now resolve dependancies noticably faster than pacaur when there are many aur dependancies. Install repo targets by passing to pacman Print dependancy tree and ask to confirm Ask to clean build if directory already exists Download all pkgbuilds Ask to edit all pkgbuilds Ask to continue with the install Download the sources for each packagebuild Build and install every package using -s to get repo deps and -i to install Ask to remove make dependancies There are still a lot of things that need to be done for a fully working system. Here are the problems I found with this system, either new or existing: Formating I am not so good at formatting myself, I thought best to leave it until last so I could get feedback on how it should look and help implementing it. Dependancy tree The dependancy tree is usually correct although I have noticed times where it doesnt detect all the dependancies that it should. I have only noticed this when there are circular dependancies so i think this might be the cause. It's not a big deal currently because makepkg -i installed repo deps for us which handles the repo deps for us and will get the correct ones. So yay might not list all the dependancies. but they will get installed so I consider this a visual bug. I have yet to see any circular dependancies in the AUR so I can not say what will happend but I#m guessing that it will break. Versioned packages/dependencies Targets and dependancies with version constriants such as 'linux>=4.1' will not be checked on the aur side of things but will be checked on the repo side. Ignorepkg/Ignoregroup Currently I do not handle this in any way but it shouldn't be too hard to implement. Conflict checking This is not currently implemented either Split Paclages Split packages are not Handles properly. If we only specify one package so install from a split package makepkg -i ends up installing them all anyway. If we specify more than one (n) package it will actually build the package base n times and reinstall every split package n times. Makepkg To get things working I decided to keep using the makepkg -i method. I plan to eventually replace this with a pacman -U based method. This should allow passing args such as --dbpath and --config to aur packages aswell as help solve some problems such as the split packages. Clean build I plan to improve the clean build choice to be a little more smart and instead of check if the directory exists, check if the package is already build and if so skip the build all together.
2018-01-17 21:48:23 +00:00
err = install(arguments)
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return err
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}
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// passToPacman outsources execution to pacman binary without modifications.
func passToPacman(args *arguments) error {
var cmd *exec.Cmd
argArr := make([]string, 0)
if args.needRoot() {
argArr = append(argArr, "sudo")
}
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argArr = append(argArr, config.PacmanBin)
argArr = append(argArr, cmdArgs.formatGlobals()...)
argArr = append(argArr, args.formatArgs()...)
if config.NoConfirm {
argArr = append(argArr, "--noconfirm")
}
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argArr = append(argArr, "--")
argArr = append(argArr, args.formatTargets()...)
cmd = exec.Command(argArr[0], argArr[1:]...)
cmd.Stdin, cmd.Stdout, cmd.Stderr = os.Stdin, os.Stdout, os.Stderr
err := cmd.Run()
return err
}
//passToPacman but return the output instead of showing the user
func passToPacmanCapture(args *arguments) (string, string, error) {
var outbuf, errbuf bytes.Buffer
var cmd *exec.Cmd
argArr := make([]string, 0)
if args.needRoot() {
argArr = append(argArr, "sudo")
}
argArr = append(argArr, config.PacmanBin)
argArr = append(argArr, cmdArgs.formatGlobals()...)
argArr = append(argArr, args.formatArgs()...)
if config.NoConfirm {
argArr = append(argArr, "--noconfirm")
}
argArr = append(argArr, "--")
argArr = append(argArr, args.formatTargets()...)
cmd = exec.Command(argArr[0], argArr[1:]...)
cmd.Stdout = &outbuf
cmd.Stderr = &errbuf
err := cmd.Run()
stdout := outbuf.String()
stderr := errbuf.String()
return stdout, stderr, err
}
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// passToMakepkg outsources execution to makepkg binary without modifications.
func passToMakepkg(dir string, args ...string) (err error) {
if config.NoConfirm {
args = append(args)
}
mflags := strings.Fields(config.MFlags)
args = append(args, mflags...)
cmd := exec.Command(config.MakepkgBin, args...)
cmd.Stdin, cmd.Stdout, cmd.Stderr = os.Stdin, os.Stdout, os.Stderr
cmd.Dir = dir
err = cmd.Run()
if err == nil {
_ = saveVCSInfo()
}
return
}