Attachment 198995 Details for Bug 232315 – Revised shar archive for poshinit (attempt# 17)

Revised shar archive for poshinit (attempt# 17)

poshinit.shar (text/plain), 17.61 KB, created by bourne.identity@hotmail.com on 2018-11-05 23:52:36 UTC

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Creator: bourne.identity@hotmail.com

Created: 2018-11-05 23:52:36 UTC

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patch

obsolete

># This is a shell archive.  Save it in a file, remove anything before
># this line, and then unpack it by entering "sh file".  Note, it may
># create directories; files and directories will be owned by you and
># have default permissions.
>#
># This archive contains:
>#
>#	shells/poshinit
>#	shells/poshinit/Makefile
>#	shells/poshinit/distinfo
>#	shells/poshinit/pkg-descr
>#	shells/poshinit/files
>#	shells/poshinit/files/poshinit
>#	shells/poshinit/files/poshinit.1
>#
>echo c - shells/poshinit
>mkdir -p shells/poshinit > /dev/null 2>&1
>echo x - shells/poshinit/Makefile
>sed 's/^X//' >shells/poshinit/Makefile << '6478807b2a3d8dc27461825a16cce70d'
>X# $FreeBSD$
>X
>XPORTNAME=	poshinit
>XPORTVERSION=	1.0
>XCATEGORIES=	shells
>XMASTER_SITES=
>X
>XMAINTAINER=	bourne.identity@hotmail.com
>XCOMMENT=	Portable shell environment across Bash/Zsh & across FreeBSD/Linux/Cygwin
>X
>XNO_BUILD=	yes
>XNO_ARCH=	yes
>X
>XPLIST_FILES=	bin/${PORTNAME} \
>X				man/man1/${PORTNAME}.1.gz
>X
>XDISTFILES=
>X
>Xdo-install:
>X		${INSTALL_SCRIPT} ${FILESDIR}/${PORTNAME} ${STAGEDIR}${PREFIX}/bin/
>X		${INSTALL_MAN} ${FILESDIR}/${PORTNAME}.1 ${STAGEDIR}${MANPREFIX}/man/man1
>X		
>X.include <bsd.port.mk>
>6478807b2a3d8dc27461825a16cce70d
>echo x - shells/poshinit/distinfo
>sed 's/^X//' >shells/poshinit/distinfo << 'ce674f5dd39fb7629c07239d6657c6f1'
>XTIMESTAMP = 1541461440
>XSHA256 (poshinit-1.0.tar.gz) = aed3d87e21a0bd61a592e49f357bbbbe27299ac7bfa8320232dfbf3ccf1ed1cd
>XSIZE (poshinit-1.0.tar.gz) = 4837
>ce674f5dd39fb7629c07239d6657c6f1
>echo x - shells/poshinit/pkg-descr
>sed 's/^X//' >shells/poshinit/pkg-descr << '2129c847ef038fffda5874a53c844d9d'
>XYou want your shell stuff to work the same way even when you use a
>Xdifferent shell, or even a different box. Right ?
>X
>XIf you use poshinit (Portable Shell Initialization), you can attain at
>Xleast most of what you desire, perhaps even all. You can log out of Bash
>Xand log in with Zsh (or vice versa) - and your aliases/exports/functions
>Xwill continue to work as before.
>X
>XIt gets better - if someday you need to use a different box with a
>Xdifferent OS, you can get your shell to work your 'normal' way in a
>Xjiffy. Just save your $HOME/.shell directory on your primary box, and
>Xpaste it over your second box's $HOME/.shell (after running poshinit
>Xsetup script on the second box). The second box need not be the same
>Xoperating system - poshinit works across FreeBSD / Linux / Cygwin.
>X
>XWWW: https://github.com/bourne-again/poshinit
>2129c847ef038fffda5874a53c844d9d
>echo c - shells/poshinit/files
>mkdir -p shells/poshinit/files > /dev/null 2>&1
>echo x - shells/poshinit/files/poshinit
>sed 's/^X//' >shells/poshinit/files/poshinit << 'dc2b66c0e9046aacdb87214597a61851'
>X#!/bin/sh
>X
>Xzksh=false
>Xeditor=vim
>X
>Xdie()
>X{
>X	[ $# -eq 0 ] && exit 1
>X	
>X	[ $# -gt 1 ] && \
>X	echo "error initiated at line $1 : 
>X	$2" 1>&2 || \
>X	echo "$1" 1>&2
>X	
>X	exit 1
>X}
>X
>Xwhile [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
>X	case "$1" in
>X		--help)
>X			man poshinit
>X			exit 0
>X		;;
>X
>X		*)
>X			die $LINENO "Invalid arg : $1"
>X		;;
>X	esac
>Xdone
>X
>Xcd $HOME || die $LINENO '`cd $HOME` failed. Aborting  : - ('
>X
>Xecho 'I shall delete 3 globs under your $HOME :  .bash* .zsh* .shell*'
>Xecho 'If you are okay with that, press Enter. Else hit Ctrl+C to abort.'
>Xread dummy
>X
>Xrm -rf .bash* .zsh* .shell*
>X
>Xok=false
>X
>Xwhile [ $ok = false ]; do
>X	echo "I am using $editor as your preferred text editor"
>X	echo "Is that okay with you ? (y/n):"
>X
>X	read answer
>X	case "$answer" in
>X		y|Y|yes)
>X			ok=true
>X		;;
>X		
>X		n|N|no)
>X			echo "Enter the command to use as editor"
>X			read editor
>X		;;
>X
>X		*)
>X			die $LINENO 'I could not make any sense of that. Aborting  : - ('
>X		;;
>X	esac
>Xdone
>X
>X[ -z "$editor" ] && die $LINENO '$editor is null. Aborting  : - ('
>X
>Xif ! which "$editor" > /dev/null; then
>X	echo 'Warning: bad `which $editor`' 1>&2
>X	echo 'I am continuing with setup as such.' 1>&2
>X	echo 'You can change your editor via ~/.shell/exports' 1>&2
>X	echo 'Press Enter to continue'
>X	read dummy
>Xfi
>X
>Xecho "Z shell by default begins array indexing at 1."
>Xecho "Some system programs assume the default behaviour."
>Xecho "But, if you need, you can change the default below."
>Xecho "Would you like your Z to begin arrays at 0 (Bash-compatible) ? (y/n):"
>X
>Xread answer
>Xcase "$answer" in
>X	y|Y|yes)
>X		zksh=true
>X	;;
>X	
>X	n|N|no)
>X		zksh=false
>X	;;
>X
>X	*)
>X		die $LINENO 'I could not make any sense of that. Aborting  : - ('
>X	;;
>Xesac
>X
>Xset -e
>Xclear
>Xmkdir .shell
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF_aliases'
>X# This file is meant for implementation-independent aliases.
>X# Put OS-specific aliases (eg: ls) in level_2
>X
>Xalias editor="$EDITOR"
>Xalias p="cd .."
>Xalias p2="cd ../.."
>Xalias rf="rm -rf"
>X
>X##### Above this line is what was pre-packaged. Below is the user section ######
>X
>XEOF_aliases
>X} > .shell/aliases
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF_exports'
>X# This file is meant for implementation-independent exports.
>X# Put OS-specific exports in level_2
>X
>Xexport PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin
>X
>X##### Above this line is what was pre-packaged. Below is the user section ######
>X
>XEOF_exports
>X} > .shell/exports
>X
>Xecho "export EDITOR=$editor" >> .shell/exports
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF_functions'
>X# This file is meant for implementation-independent functions.
>X# Put OS-specific functions in level_2
>X
>X##### Above this line is what was pre-packaged. Below is the user section ######
>X
>XEOF_functions
>X} > .shell/functions
>X
>Xecho > .shell/uponlogin
>Xecho > .shell/uponlogout
>X
>Xecho '[ -e ~/.shell/level_1.all ] && . ~/.shell/level_1.all' > .shellrc
>Xecho '[ -e ~/.shell/uponlogin ] && . ~/.shell/uponlogin' >> .shellrc
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF_bash'
>XPS1='`pwd` <<: '
>XHISTFILE="$HOME/.bash_history"
>X[ -e ~/.shellrc ] && . ~/.shellrc
>X[ -e ~/.shell/uponlogout ] && ln -sf ~/.shell/uponlogout ~/.bash_logout
>XEOF_bash
>X} > .bashrc
>X
>Xln .bashrc .bash_profile
>X
>X> .zshrc
>X[ $zksh = true ] && echo "setopt KSH_ARRAYS" >> .zshrc
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF_zsh'
>XPROMPT='%d <<: '
>XHISTFILE="$HOME/.zhistory"
>Xsetopt hist_ignore_all_dups
>X
>Xbindkey "\e[1~" beginning-of-line
>Xbindkey "\e[4~" end-of-line
>Xbindkey "\e[5~" beginning-of-history
>Xbindkey "\e[6~" end-of-history
>Xbindkey "\e[3~" delete-char
>Xbindkey "\e[2~" quoted-insert
>Xbindkey "\e[5C" forward-word
>Xbindkey "\eOc" emacs-forward-word
>Xbindkey "\e[5D" backward-word
>Xbindkey "\eOd" emacs-backward-word
>Xbindkey "\ee[C" forward-word
>Xbindkey "\ee[D" backward-word
>Xbindkey "\^H" backward-delete-word
>Xbindkey "\e[8~" end-of-line
>Xbindkey "\e[7~" beginning-of-line
>Xbindkey "\eOH" beginning-of-line
>Xbindkey "\eOF" end-of-line
>Xbindkey '^i' expand-or-complete-prefix
>Xbindkey "\e[H" beginning-of-line
>Xbindkey "\e[F" end-of-line
>X
>X[ -e ~/.shellrc ] && . ~/.shellrc
>X[ -e ~/.shell/uponlogout ] && ln -sf ~/.shell/uponlogout ~/.zlogout
>XEOF_zsh
>X} >> .zshrc
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF1_all'
>Xecho "$-" | grep -q 'i' || return
>X
>X# Exported definitions always get processed first :
>X[ -f ~/.shell/exports ] && . ~/.shell/exports      # define EDITOR here
>X[ -f ~/.shell/aliases ] && . ~/.shell/aliases      # define editor here
>X[ -f ~/.shell/functions ] && . ~/.shell/functions
>X
>Xalias editor="$EDITOR"                             # restated, after ~/.aliases
>Xalias A="editor ~/.shell/aliases"
>Xalias AA=". ~/.shell/aliases"
>Xalias E="editor ~/.shell/exports"
>Xalias EE=". ~/.shell/exports"
>Xalias F="editor ~/.shell/functions"
>Xalias FF=". ~/.shell/functions"
>Xalias I="editor ~/.shell/uponlogin"
>Xalias II=". ~/.shell/uponlogin"
>Xalias O="editor ~/.shell/uponlogout"
>Xalias OO=". ~/.shell/uponlogout"
>Xalias L1="editor ~/.shell/level_1.all"
>Xalias L2="editor ~/.shell/level_2"
>X
>X# End of level_1 (Unix) global configuration.
>X# All stuff below is for level_2, which branches for
>X# freebsd / linux / cygwin :
>X
>Xif [ -L ~/.shell/level_2 ]; then
>X	for dist in freebsd linux cygwin; do
>X		if uname | grep -q -i $dist; then
>X			if ! readlink ~/.shell/level_2 | grep -q -i $dist; then
>X				if [ -f ~/.shell/level_2.${dist} ]; then
>X					cd ~/.shell
>X					ln -sf level_2.${dist} level_2
>X					1>/dev/null cd -
>X				else
>X					rm -f ~/.shell/level_2
>X				fi
>X			fi
>X
>X			break
>X		fi
>X	done
>Xelse
>X	if ! [ -f ~/.shell/level_2 ]; then
>X		dist=`uname | tr '[:upper:]' '[:lower:]' | sed 's|_.*||'`
>X		
>X		if [ -f ~/.shell/level_2.${dist} ]; then
>X			cd ~/.shell
>X			ln -s level_2.${dist} level_2
>X			1>/dev/null cd -
>X		fi
>X	fi
>Xfi
>X
>X[ -e ~/.shell/level_3 ] && rm -f ~/.shell/level_3
>X[ -e ~/.shell/level_2 ] && . ~/.shell/level_2
>XEOF1_all
>X} > .shell/level_1.all
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF2_freebsd'
>X# This file is meant for FreeBSD-specific definitions.
>X# Put implementation-independent definitions in the files
>X# [$HOME/.shell/]aliases|exports|functions
>X
>Xalias ls="ls -G"
>Xalias pfind="pkg search"
>Xalias pin="pkg install"
>Xalias pls="pkg query %n"
>X
>X# Restart your terminal to have changes to this file take effect #
>XEOF2_freebsd
>X} > .shell/level_2.freebsd
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF2_cygwin'
>X# This file is meant for Cygwin-specific definitions.
>X# Put implementation-independent definitions in the files
>X# [$HOME/.shell/]aliases|exports|functions
>X
>Xalias ls="ls --color=auto"
>X
>X# Restart your terminal to have changes to this file take effect #
>XEOF2_cygwin
>X} > .shell/level_2.cygwin
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF2_linux'
>X# This file is meant for Linux-specific definitions.
>X# Put implementation-independent definitions in the files
>X# [$HOME/.shell/]aliases|exports|functions
>X
>X# <distro-independent-definitions>
>Xalias ls="ls --color=auto"
>Xalias L3="editor ~/.shell/level_3"
>X# </distro-independent-definitions>
>X
>X# End of distro-independent block.
>X# All stuff below is for Level 3, which branches for distro flavours:
>X# arch / debian / redhat
>X
>Xflavour=""
>X
>Xif [ -f /etc/arch-release ]; then
>X	flavour=arch
>Xelif [ -f /etc/debian_version ]; then
>X	flavour=debian
>Xelif [ -f /etc/redhat-release ]; then
>X	flavour=redhat
>Xfi
>X
>X[ -n "$flavour" ] || return
>X
>Xif [ -L ~/.shell/level_3 ]; then
>X	if ! readlink ~/.shell/level_3 | grep -q -i $flavour; then
>X		if [ -f ~/.shell/level_3.${flavour} ]; then
>X			cd ~/.shell
>X			ln -sf level_3.${flavour} level_3
>X			1>/dev/null cd -
>X		else
>X			rm -f ~/.shell/level_3
>X		fi
>X	fi
>Xelse
>X	if ! [ -f ~/.shell/level_3 ]; then
>X		if [ -f ~/.shell/level_3.${flavour} ]; then
>X			cd ~/.shell
>X			ln -s level_3.${flavour} level_3
>X			1>/dev/null cd -
>X		fi
>X	fi
>Xfi
>X
>X[ -e ~/.shell/level_3 ] && . ~/.shell/level_3
>X
>X# Restart your terminal to have changes to this file take effect #
>XEOF2_linux
>X} > .shell/level_2.linux
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF3_arch'
>Xalias pfind="pacman -Ss"
>Xalias pin="pacman -S"
>Xalias pls="pacman --query"
>X
>X# Restart your terminal to have changes to this file take effect #
>XEOF3_arch
>X} > .shell/level_3.arch
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF3_debian'
>Xalias pfind="apt search"
>Xalias pin="apt install"
>Xalias pls="apt list --installed"
>X
>X# Restart your terminal to have changes to this file take effect #
>XEOF3_debian
>X} > .shell/level_3.debian
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF3_redhat'
>Xalias pfind="yum search"
>Xalias pin="yum install"
>Xalias pls="yum list installed"
>X
>X# Restart your terminal to have changes to this file take effect #
>XEOF3_redhat
>X} > .shell/level_3.redhat
>X
>Xset +e
>X
>X{
>Xcat << 'EOF_final'
>XI have created 3 kinds of aliases, as noted underneath.
>X
>XA) implementation-independent :     | C) implementation-dependent :
>X(under $HOME/.shell/aliases)        | (under the highest possible level file)
>Xalias editor="$EDITOR"              | <Level 1 is considered highest>
>Xalias p="cd .."                     |
>Xalias p2="cd ../.."                 | c1)) For FreeBSD (under .shell/level_2)
>Xalias rf="rm -rf"                   | alias ls="ls -G"
>X                                    | alias pfind="pkg search"
>XB) poshinit-specific :              | alias pin="pkg install"
>X(under $HOME/.shell/level_1.all)    | alias pls="pkg query %n"
>Xalias A="editor ~/.shell/aliases"   |
>Xalias AA=". ~/.shell/aliases"       | c2)) For Cygwin (under .shell/level_2)
>Xalias E="editor ~/.shell/exports"   | alias ls="ls --color=auto"
>Xalias EE=". ~/.shell/exports"       |
>Xalias F="editor ~/.shell/functions" | c3)) Linux (distro-independent -> level_2)
>Xalias FF=". ~/.shell/functions"     | alias ls="ls --color=auto"
>Xalias I="editor ~/.shell/uponlogin" | alias L3="editor ~/.shell/level_3"
>Xalias II=". ~/.shell/uponlogin"     |
>Xalias O="editor ~/.shell/uponlogout"| c4)) Linux (distro-dependent -> level_3)
>Xalias OO=". ~/.shell/uponlogout"    | alias pfind="<search for package>"
>Xalias L1="editor ~/.shell/level_1"  | alias pin="<install package>"
>Xalias L2="editor ~/.shell/level_2"  | alias pls="<list installed package>"
>X
>XPortable shell initialization layout created successfully.
>XTo have it take effect, logout and login again (or restart your terminal).
>XThis complete message has been saved as $HOME/poshinit-msg.txt
>XEOF_final
>X} | tee poshinit-msg.txt
>X
>Xexit 0
>dc2b66c0e9046aacdb87214597a61851
>echo x - shells/poshinit/files/poshinit.1
>sed 's/^X//' >shells/poshinit/files/poshinit.1 << 'c65359b881c53a4982ce7f8cca733d84'
>X.TH man 1 "06 November 2018" "1.0" "poshinit man page"
>X
>X.SH NAME
>Xposhinit \- Portable Shell Initialization
>X
>X.SH SYNOPSIS
>Xposhinit \- setup a portable shell environment that you can reuse across
>XBash/Zsh and across multiple operating systems (FreeBSD/Linux/Cygwin)
>X
>X.SH DESCRIPTION
>Xposhinit is a convenient way of setting up and then reusing your master
>Xshell environment when you work with Bash or Zsh. It works across all
>Xmajor Open Source implementations (FreeBSD / Linux / Cygwin).
>X
>XWhen you run the setup script, it just creates the filesystem layout it
>Xneeds. If you later switch your shell from Bash to Zsh or vice versa,
>Xthe layout ensures that your new shell works just as the prior one.
>X
>XWhen you use poshinit the first time (to create your master shell
>Xenvironment), the major facilities are the aliases A (edit your aliases)
>Xand AA (insert your aliases into the shell environment). Aliases are
>Xstored under ~/.shell/aliases.
>X
>XSimilar hacks exist for exports (E/EE), functions (F/FF) and commands to
>Xauto-execute on login, a.k.a. 'uponlogin' (I/II).
>X
>XThe first time you use poshinit, you have to do the hard work in
>Xsetting up your complete shell environment. But once you have done the
>Xhard work, you can get the same environment every time in future with
>Xvery little effort - just run poshinit setup script, and copy over your
>Xmaster ~/.shell directory (or maybe even modify the poshinit script).
>X
>XIt is nice to know a bit about the layout utilized by poshinit.
>X
>X~/.bashrc is hard-linked as ~/.bash_profile
>X.br
>X~/.zshrc and ~/.bashrc source a common file ~/.shellrc
>X
>XWhen using poshinit, do not modify .bashrc / .bash_profile / .zshrc
>Xyourself. Instead, modify the tree under ~/.shell  (see below).
>X
>X~/.shellrc uses the following tree in which the symbolic links
>Xlevel_2 and level_3 get populated dynamically at the time of login.
>X(Linux systems use level_2 & level_3. FreeBSD/Cygwin use level_2 only.)
>X
>X~/.shell
>X.br
>X|-- aliases
>X.br
>X|-- exports
>X.br
>X|-- functions
>X.br
>X|-- uponlogin
>X.br
>X|-- uponlogout
>X.br
>X|-- level_1.all
>X.br
>X|-- level_2			->	?
>X.br
>X|-- level_2.cygwin
>X.br
>X|-- level_2.freebsd
>X.br
>X|-- level_2.linux
>X.br
>X|-- level_3			->	?
>X.br
>X|-- level_3.arch
>X.br
>X|-- level_3.debian
>X.br
>X|-- level_3.redhat
>X
>XThe following utility aliases are available in a poshinit installation:
>X
>Xalias editor="$EDITOR"                 # ~/.shell/exports states EDITOR
>X.br
>Xalias A="editor ~/.shell/aliases"
>X.br
>Xalias AA=". ~/.shell/aliases"
>X.br
>Xalias E="editor ~/.shell/exports"
>X.br
>Xalias EE=". ~/.shell/exports"
>X.br
>Xalias F="editor ~/.shell/functions"
>X.br
>Xalias FF=". ~/.shell/functions"
>X.br
>Xalias I="editor ~/.shell/uponlogin"
>X.br
>Xalias II=". ~/.shell/uponlogin"
>X.br
>Xalias O="editor ~/.shell/uponlogout"
>X.br
>Xalias OO=". ~/.shell/uponlogout"
>X.br
>Xalias L1="editor ~/.shell/level_1.all"
>X.br
>Xalias L2="editor ~/.shell/level_2"
>X.br
>Xalias L3="editor ~/.shell/level_3"     # only for Linux
>X
>XWhile it should not be difficult to commit all the above hacks to
>Xmemory, at least remember the three most important ones:
>X
>XA         	Edit portable aliases
>X.br
>XAA        	Insert portable aliases into the shell environment
>X.br
>XL2        	Edit OS-specific definitions (aliases/exports/functions)
>X
>XWhen using poshinit, remember that something is considered
>Ximplementation-independent (and thus fully portable) if it works the
>Xsame across FreeBSD / Linux / Cygwin. <alias ls="ls --color=auto"> is an
>Ximplementaion-dependent alias because it won't work on FreeBSD, where
>Xthe alias would need to be defined as <alias ls="ls -G">.
>X
>XWith the above in mind :
>X
>X1)	Put commands to be auto-executed upon login in ~/.shell/uponlogin
>Xand all commands to be auto-executed upon logout in ~/.shell/uponlogout
>X.br
>X2)	Put all OS-independent aliases in ~/.shell/aliases
>X.br
>X3)	Put all OS-independent exports in ~/.shell/exports
>X.br
>X4)	Put all OS-independent functions in ~/.shell/functions
>X.br
>X5)	Place all OS-dependent definitions ~/.shell/level_2
>X
>XIf you have any definition that depends not just on the OS but
>Xfurther on its flavours, place it under ~/.shell/level_3. So if
>Xyou are on a Linux box and are working with a definition that is
>Xdistro-dependent (eg: an alias to <list all installed packages>),
>Xplace the definition under ~/.shell/level_3, not ~/.shell/level_2.
>X~/.shell/level_2 is reserved for stuff that works on the OS
>Xwithout concern for its flavours.
>X
>X.SH OPTIONS
>XThe poshinit command does not take any options.
>X
>X.SH SEE ALSO
>Xenv(1)
>X
>XRunning the bare command `alias` displays all aliases active.
>X.br
>X`man alias` should work too, but is currently unusable because
>Xit redirects as a shell built-in.
>X
>X.SH BUGS
>X1) Default (level_3) yum alias definitions are CentOS-based and may
>Xnot always work out-of-the-box under RedHat distributions. If so,
>Xjust use L3 to edit those aliases.
>X
>X2) A (level_3) branch for the Cygwin fork Babun should perhaps exist,
>Xbut currently does not.
>X
>X.SH AUTHOR
>XManish Jain (bourne.identity@hotmail.com)
>c65359b881c53a4982ce7f8cca733d84
>exit
>

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Attachments on bug 232315: 198201 | 198202 | 198203 | 198216 | 198217 | 198218 | 198230 | 198231 | 198232 | 198245 | 198246 | 198247 | 198278 | 198279 | 198280 | 198282 | 198283 | 198284 | 198295 | 198296 | 198297 | 198321 | 198329 | 198625 | 198679 | 198705 | 198707 | 198772 | 198825 | 198870 | 198916 | 198995 | 198999 | 199152 | 199189 | 199343 | 199349 | 199424 | 199900 | 200615