require 'forwardable' class Pry class CommandProcessor extend Forwardable attr_accessor :pry_instance def initialize(pry_instance) @pry_instance = pry_instance end def_delegators :@pry_instance, :commands, :nesting, :output # Is the string a valid command? # @param [String] val The string passed in from the Pry prompt. # @return [Boolean] Whether the string is a valid command. def valid_command?(val) !!(command_matched(val, binding)[0]) end # Convert the object to a form that can be interpolated into a # Regexp cleanly. # @return [String] The string to interpolate into a Regexp def convert_to_regex(obj) case obj when String Regexp.escape(obj) else obj end end # Revaluate the string (str) and perform interpolation. # @param [String] str The string to reevaluate with interpolation. # @param [Binding] target The context where the string should be # reevaluated in. # @return [String] The reevaluated string with interpolations # applied (if any). def interpolate_string(str, target) dumped_str = str.dump dumped_str.gsub!(/\\\#\{/, '#{') target.eval(dumped_str) end # Determine whether a Pry command was matched and return command data # and argument string. # This method should not need to be invoked directly. # @param [String] val The line of input. # @param [Binding] target The binding to perform string # interpolation against. # @return [Array] The command data and arg string pair def command_matched(val, target) _, cmd_data = commands.commands.find do |name, data| interp_val = interpolate_string(val, target) command_regex = /^#{convert_to_regex(name)}(?!\S)/ if data.options[:interpolate] && (command_regex =~ interp_val) val.replace interp_val else command_regex =~ val end end [cmd_data, (Regexp.last_match ? Regexp.last_match.captures : nil), (Regexp.last_match ? Regexp.last_match.end(0) : nil)] end # Process Pry commands. Pry commands are not Ruby methods and are evaluated # prior to Ruby expressions. # Commands can be modified/configured by the user: see `Pry::Commands` # This method should not need to be invoked directly - it is called # by `Pry#r`. # @param [String] val The current line of input. # @param [String] eval_string The cumulative lines of input for # multi-line input. # @param [Binding] target The receiver of the commands. def process_commands(val, eval_string, target) # no command was matched, so return to caller command, captures, pos = command_matched(val, target) return if !command arg_string = val[pos..-1].strip args = arg_string ? Shellwords.shellwords(arg_string) : [] options = { :val => val, :arg_string => arg_string, :eval_string => eval_string, :nesting => nesting, :commands => commands.commands, :captures => captures } execute_command(target, command.name, options, *(captures + args)) end # Execute a Pry command. # This method should not need to be invoked directly. # @param [Binding] target The target of the Pry session. # @param [String] command The name of the command to be run. # @param [Hash] options The options to set on the Commands object. # @param [Array] args The command arguments. def execute_command(target, command, options, *args) context = CommandContext.new # set some useful methods to be used by the action blocks context.opts = options context.target = target context.output = output context.captures = options[:captures] context.eval_string = options[:eval_string] context.arg_string = options[:arg_string] context.command_set = commands context.command_processor = self ret = commands.run_command(context, command, *args) # Tick, tock, im getting rid of this shit soon. options[:val].replace("") ret end end end