`env_var(key)` looks up the value of the environment variable with name `key`, aborting execution if it is not found.
`env_var_or_default(key, default)` looks up the value of the environment variable with name `key`, returning `default` if it is not found.
- Switch to asciidoc, since it supports an auto-generated table of contents
- Re-organize into sections
- Document private recipes
- Document windows dependencies
- Document doc comments
This allows things like the following to work as,
I hope, one would expect:
commit +flags:
git commit {{flags}}
$ just commit -a
It is however a breaking change, so also bump version number to 0.3.0.
Color logic is fairly complicated, so moved it into its own
module.
A `Color` object now encapsulates the --color setting, which
stream we are printing to, and what color we are painting.
This way, Color::paint can just do the right thing when asked to
paint text.
Also added tests to make sure that --list and --highlight colors
are using the correct color codes.
We use EXEPATH, which points to the root of the MinGW installation
and can be used as a base for translating the unix path to the
executable in the shebang line.
If we're not on MinGW, well, we just throw up our hands and hope
for the best.
I was reusing TmpdirIoError for a few cases, but one of them
usually has more to do with the contents of the shebang line than
an actual io error involving the tmpdir. Pull it out into its own
RunError variant and improve the message.
* Run integration tests on multiple shells
To make sure that I don't break tests for shells other than my
dev-box's `sh` and the `sh` on travis, each integration test case
now runs using `sh`, `dash`, and `bash.
Moves platform specific functionality into its own module.
Thanks to @Meralis40 for starting this!
This also gets just building on windows \^_^/
Although a lot of tests still fail (✖╭╮✖)
The `PlatformInterface` trait contains functions which abstract
over platform specific functionality, with implementations for
different platforms behind #[cfg(*)] attributes.
- `make_shebang_command()` constructs a command which will execute
the given script as if by a shebang. On linux this executes the
file, on windows it runs the interpreter directly.
- `set_execute_permission()` sets the execute permission on a
file. This is a nop on windows, since all files are executable.
- `signal_from_exit_status()` extracts the signal a process was
halted by from its exit status, if it was halted by a signal.
Mostly for debugging purposes, so I can make sure behavior is
consistent across different shells. Although I suppose this might
also be of use if you've got a mega weird `sh` that you'd like to
avoid.
Defaults to `sh` so current behavior is preserved.
