{- |
Module : XMonad.Prompt.Shell
Copyright : (C) 2007 Andrea Rossato
License : BSD3
Maintainer : andrea.rossato@unibz.it
Stability : unstable
Portability : unportable
A shell prompt for XMonad
-}
module XMonad.Prompt.Shell
( -- * Usage
-- $usage
Shell (..)
, shellPrompt
-- ** Variations on shellPrompt
-- $spawns
, prompt
, safePrompt
, unsafePrompt
-- * Utility functions
, getCommands
, getBrowser
, getEditor
, getShellCompl
, split
) where
import Codec.Binary.UTF8.String (encodeString)
import Control.Exception as E
import Control.Monad (forM)
import Data.List (isPrefixOf)
import System.Directory (doesDirectoryExist, getDirectoryContents)
import System.Environment (getEnv)
import System.Posix.Files (getFileStatus, isDirectory)
import XMonad hiding (config)
import XMonad.Prompt
import XMonad.Util.Run
econst :: Monad m => a -> IOException -> m a
econst = const . return
{- $usage
1. In your @~\/.xmonad\/xmonad.hs@:
> import XMonad.Prompt
> import XMonad.Prompt.Shell
2. In your keybindings add something like:
> , ((modm .|. controlMask, xK_x), shellPrompt defaultXPConfig)
For detailed instruction on editing the key binding see
"XMonad.Doc.Extending#Editing_key_bindings". -}
data Shell = Shell
instance XPrompt Shell where
showXPrompt Shell = "Run: "
completionToCommand _ = escape
shellPrompt :: XPConfig -> X ()
shellPrompt c = do
cmds <- io getCommands
mkXPrompt Shell c (getShellCompl cmds) spawn
{- $spawns
See safe and unsafeSpawn in "XMonad.Util.Run".
prompt is an alias for safePrompt;
safePrompt and unsafePrompt work on the same principles, but will use
XPrompt to interactively query the user for input; the appearance is
set by passing an XPConfig as the second argument. The first argument
is the program to be run with the interactive input.
You would use these like this:
> , ((modm, xK_b), safePrompt "firefox" greenXPConfig)
> , ((modm .|. shiftMask, xK_c), prompt ("xterm" ++ " -e") greenXPConfig)
Note that you want to use safePrompt for Firefox input, as Firefox
wants URLs, and unsafePrompt for the XTerm example because this allows
you to easily start a terminal executing an arbitrary command, like
'top'. -}
prompt, unsafePrompt, safePrompt :: FilePath -> XPConfig -> X ()
prompt = unsafePrompt
safePrompt c config = mkXPrompt Shell config (getShellCompl [c]) run
where run = safeSpawn c . return
unsafePrompt c config = mkXPrompt Shell config (getShellCompl [c]) run
where run a = unsafeSpawn $ c ++ " " ++ a
getShellCompl :: [String] -> String -> IO [String]
getShellCompl cmds s | s == "" || last s == ' ' = return []
| otherwise = do
f <- fmap lines $ runProcessWithInput "bash" [] ("compgen -A file -- "
++ s ++ "\n")
files <- case f of
[x] -> do fs <- getFileStatus (encodeString x)
if isDirectory fs then return [x ++ "/"]
else return [x]
_ -> return f
return . uniqSort $ files ++ commandCompletionFunction cmds s
commandCompletionFunction :: [String] -> String -> [String]
commandCompletionFunction cmds str | '/' `elem` str = []
| otherwise = filter (isPrefixOf str) cmds
getCommands :: IO [String]
getCommands = do
p <- getEnv "PATH" `E.catch` econst []
let ds = filter (/= "") $ split ':' p
es <- forM ds $ \d -> do
exists <- doesDirectoryExist d
if exists
then getDirectoryContents d
else return []
return . uniqSort . filter ((/= '.') . head) . concat $ es
split :: Eq a => a -> [a] -> [[a]]
split _ [] = []
split e l =
f : split e (rest ls)
where
(f,ls) = span (/=e) l
rest s | s == [] = []
| otherwise = tail s
escape :: String -> String
escape [] = ""
escape (x:xs)
| isSpecialChar x = '\\' : x : escape xs
| otherwise = x : escape xs
isSpecialChar :: Char -> Bool
isSpecialChar = flip elem " &\\@\"'#?$*()[]{};"
-- | Ask the shell environment for the value of a variable in XMonad's environment, with a default value.
-- In order to /set/ an environment variable (eg. combine with a prompt so you can modify @$HTTP_PROXY@ dynamically),
-- you need to use 'System.Posix.putEnv'.
env :: String -> String -> IO String
env variable fallthrough = getEnv variable `E.catch` econst fallthrough
{- | Ask the shell what browser the user likes. If the user hasn't defined any
$BROWSER, defaults to returning \"firefox\", since that seems to be the most
common X web browser.
Note that if you don't specify a GUI browser but a textual one, that'll be a problem
as 'getBrowser' will be called by functions expecting to be able to just execute the string
or pass it to a shell; so in that case, define $BROWSER as something like \"xterm -e elinks\"
or as the name of a shell script doing much the same thing. -}
getBrowser :: IO String
getBrowser = env "BROWSER" "firefox"
-- | Like 'getBrowser', but should be of a text editor. This gets the $EDITOR variable, defaulting to \"emacs\".
getEditor :: IO String
getEditor = env "EDITOR" "emacs"