featurebase/cli/replacer.go
Travis Turner 528ebc93db
CLI variables (#2263)
* Add meta-commands \set and \unset (for variables)

* WIP: first pass at variable replacement

* Use a mapReplacer instead of having Command implement replacer

* remove circular reference with variables

* remove the `replacer` interface; just have it be a struct

* use a lexer for variable replacement
2023-02-22 15:52:58 -06:00

109 lines
2.8 KiB
Go

package cli
import (
"strings"
"github.com/benhoyt/goawk/lexer"
)
// replacer can replace parts of a string based on some rules and the provided
// map[string]string. For example, the Command can replace strings with values
// in its `variables` map.
type replacer struct {
m map[string]string
}
func newReplacer(m map[string]string) *replacer {
return &replacer{
m: m,
}
}
// replace replaces all instances of the string pattern `:key` with the value at
// m[key]. For example we want something like this:
//
// GIVEN: `start :one,:'two', :"three" ::four ::`
//
// with map
//
// map[string]string{
// "one": "repl1",
// "three": "repl3",
// }
//
// WANT: `start repl1,:'two', "repl3" ::four ::`
func (r *replacer) replace(s string) string {
// If no variables have been added to the map, there's no need to parse the
// string for variable replacement.
if len(r.m) == 0 {
return s
}
line := []byte(s)
lex := lexer.NewLexer(line)
// finger contains the index into line at the start of non-variable text
// that we want to include, as-is in the output.
var finger int
// sb builds the string which will be the final output.
var sb strings.Builder
for {
pos, tok, _ := lex.Scan()
switch tok {
case lexer.COLON:
// last is the last normal character position before the colon.
last := pos.Column - 1
// Get the next byte to see if the colon value is quoted, and if so,
// whether its has single or double quotes.
b := lex.PeekByte()
// padding is the amount of padding we have to consider around the
// variable name. If the variable is not quoted, it doesn't require
// any padding. But if it has quotes, it needs 2 characters of
// paddings to accomodate the quotes.
padding := 0
// quote holds the character to use to quote the final, replaced
// output value. Because the lexer doesn't tell us how a certain
// `string` token was quoted, we need to keep track of that here so
// we can put them back.
quote := ""
switch b {
case byte('\''): // single quote
quote = `'`
padding = 2
case byte('"'): // double quote
quote = `"`
padding = 2
}
pos, tok, key := lex.Scan()
switch tok {
case lexer.NAME, lexer.STRING:
// Write the normal text up to the variable replacement
// position.
sb.Write(line[finger:last])
if v, ok := r.m[key]; ok {
// Write replaced variable with the quotes it had.
sb.WriteString(quote + v + quote)
} else {
// Since the variable was not found in the map, just write
// back what was already there.
sb.WriteString(":" + quote + key + quote)
}
// Reset finger to point to the next position after the
// variable.
finger = pos.Column + len(key) + padding - 1
}
case lexer.EOF:
// Write the remainder of the string and return.
sb.Write(line[finger:])
return sb.String()
}
}
}