darcs-2.3.1: src/Darcs/Commands/Replace.lhs
% Copyright (C) 2002-2005 David Roundy
%
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\darcsCommand{replace}
\begin{code}
{-# OPTIONS_GHC -cpp #-}
{-# LANGUAGE CPP #-}
module Darcs.Commands.Replace ( replace ) where
import Data.Maybe ( isJust )
import Control.Monad ( unless )
import Darcs.Commands ( DarcsCommand(DarcsCommand, command_name, command_help,
command_description, command_extra_args,
command_extra_arg_help, command_command, command_prereq,
command_get_arg_possibilities, command_argdefaults,
command_advanced_options, command_basic_options),
nodefaults )
import Darcs.Arguments ( DarcsFlag(ForceReplace, Toks), list_registered_files,
ignoretimes, umask_option, tokens, force_replace,
working_repo_dir, fixSubPaths )
import Darcs.Repository ( withRepoLock, ($-),
add_to_pending, slurp_pending,
amInRepository, slurp_recorded_and_unrecorded,
applyToWorking,
)
import Darcs.Patch ( Prim, apply_to_slurpy, tokreplace, force_replace_slurpy )
import Darcs.Ordered ( FL(..), unsafeFL, (+>+), concatFL )
import Darcs.SlurpDirectory ( slurp_hasfile, Slurpy )
import RegChars ( regChars )
import Data.Char ( isSpace )
import Darcs.Diff ( unsafeDiff )
import Darcs.RepoPath ( SubPath, sp2fn, toFilePath )
import Darcs.Repository.Prefs ( FileType(TextFile) )
#include "impossible.h"
replace_description :: String
replace_description = "Substitute one word for another."
replace_help :: String
replace_help =
"In addition to line-based patches, Darcs supports a limited form of\n" ++
"lexical substitution. Files are treated as sequences of words, and\n" ++
"each occurrence of the old word is replaced by the new word.\n" ++
"This is intended to provide a clean way to rename a function or\n" ++
"variable. Such renamings typically affect lines all through the\n" ++
"source code, so a traditional line-based patch would be very likely to\n" ++
"conflict with other branches, requiring manual merging.\n" ++
"\n" ++
"Files are tokenized according to one simple rule: words are strings of\n" ++
"valid token characters, and everything between them (punctuation and\n" ++
-- FIXME: this heuristic is ham-fisted and silly. Can we drop it?
"whitespace) is discarded. By default, valid token characters are\n" ++
"letters, numbers and the underscore (i.e. [A-Za-z0-9_]). However if\n" ++
"the old and/or new token contains either a hyphen or period, BOTH\n" ++
"hyphen and period are treated as valid (i.e. [A-Za-z0-9_.-]).\n" ++
"\n" ++
"The set of valid characters can be customized using the --token-chars\n" ++
"option. The argument must be surrounded by square brackets. If a\n" ++
"hyphen occurs between two characters in the set, it is treated as a\n" ++
"set range. For example, in most locales [A-Z] denotes all uppercase\n" ++
"letters. If the first character is a caret, valid tokens are taken to\n" ++
"be the complement of the remaining characters. For example, [^:\\n]\n" ++
"could be used to match fields in the passwd(5), where records and\n" ++
"fields are separated by newlines and colons respectively.\n" ++
"\n" ++
"If you choose to use --token-chars, you are STRONGLY encouraged to do\n" ++
"so consistently. The consequences of using multiple replace patches\n" ++
"with different --token-chars arguments on the same file are not well\n" ++
"tested nor well understood.\n" ++
"\n" ++
"By default Darcs will refuse to perform a replacement if the new token\n" ++
"is already in use, because the replacements would be not be\n" ++
"distinguishable from the existing tokens. This behaviour can be\n" ++
"overridden by supplying the --force option, but an attempt to `darcs\n" ++
"rollback' the resulting patch will affect these existing tokens.\n" ++
"\n" ++
"Limitations:\n" ++
"\n" ++
"The tokenizer treats files as byte strings, so it is not possible for\n" ++
"--token-chars to include multi-byte characters, such as the non-ASCII\n" ++
"parts of UTF-8. Similarly, trying to replace a `high-bit' character\n" ++
"from a unibyte encoding will also result in replacement of the same\n" ++
"byte in files with different encodings. For example, an acute a from\n" ++
"ISO 8859-1 will also match an alpha from ISO 8859-7.\n" ++
"\n" ++
"Due to limitations in the patch file format, --token-chars arguments\n" ++
"cannot contain literal whitespace. For example, [^ \\n\\t] cannot be\n" ++
"used to declare all characters except the space, tab and newline as\n" ++
"valid within a word, because it contains a literal space.\n" ++
"\n" ++
"Unlike POSIX regex(7) bracket expressions, character classes (such as\n" ++
"[[:alnum:]]) are NOT supported by --token-chars, and will be silently\n" ++
"treated as a simple set of characters.\n"
-- FIXME: can we just delete the remaining text? It seems more an
-- instance of "look how clever I am; I made commutation work" rather
-- than information that is actually useful to users.
\end{code}
There is a potentially confusing difference, however, when a replace is
used to make another replace possible:
\begin{verbatim}
$ darcs replace newtoken aaack ./foo.c
$ darcs replace oldtoken newtoken ./foo.c
$ darcs record
\end{verbatim}
will be valid, even if \verb!newtoken! and \verb!oldtoken! are both present
in the recorded version of foo.c, while the sequence
\begin{verbatim}
$ [manually edit foo.c replacing newtoken with aaack]
$ darcs replace oldtoken newtoken ./foo.c
\end{verbatim}
will fail because ``newtoken'' still exists in the recorded version of
\verb!foo.c!. The reason for the difference is that when recording, a
``replace'' patch always is recorded \emph{before} any manual changes,
which is usually what you want, since often you will introduce new
occurrences of the ``newtoken'' in your manual changes. In contrast,
multiple ``replace'' changes are recorded in the order in which
they were made.
\begin{code}
replace :: DarcsCommand
replace = DarcsCommand {command_name = "replace",
command_help = replace_help,
command_description = replace_description,
command_extra_args = -1,
command_extra_arg_help = ["<OLD>","<NEW>",
"<FILE> ..."],
command_command = replace_cmd,
command_prereq = amInRepository,
command_get_arg_possibilities = list_registered_files,
command_argdefaults = nodefaults,
command_advanced_options = [ignoretimes, umask_option],
command_basic_options =
[tokens, force_replace, working_repo_dir]}
replace_cmd :: [DarcsFlag] -> [String] -> IO ()
replace_cmd opts (old:new:relfs) = withRepoLock opts $- \repository -> do
fs <- fixSubPaths opts relfs
toks <- choose_toks opts old new
let checkToken tok =
unless (is_tok toks tok) $ fail $ "'"++tok++"' is not a valid token!"
checkToken old
checkToken new
(_, work) <- slurp_recorded_and_unrecorded repository
cur <- slurp_pending repository
pswork <- (concatFL . unsafeFL) `fmap` sequence (map (repl toks cur work) fs)
add_to_pending repository pswork
applyToWorking repository opts pswork `catch` \e ->
fail $ "Can't do replace on working!\n"
++ "Perhaps one of the files already contains '"++ new++"'?\n"
++ show e
where ftf _ = TextFile
repl :: String -> Slurpy -> Slurpy -> SubPath -> IO (FL Prim)
repl toks cur work f =
if not $ slurp_hasfile (sp2fn f) work
then do putStrLn $ "Skipping file '"++f_fp++"' which isn't in the repository."
return NilFL
else if ForceReplace `elem` opts ||
isJust (apply_to_slurpy (tokreplace f_fp toks old new) work) ||
isJust (apply_to_slurpy (tokreplace f_fp toks old new) cur)
then return (get_force_replace f toks work)
else do putStrLn $ "Skipping file '"++f_fp++"'"
putStrLn $ "Perhaps the recorded version of this " ++
"file already contains '" ++new++"'?"
putStrLn $ "Use the --force option to override."
return NilFL
where f_fp = toFilePath f
get_force_replace :: SubPath -> String -> Slurpy -> FL Prim
get_force_replace f toks s =
case force_replace_slurpy (tokreplace f_fp toks new old) s of
Nothing -> bug "weird forcing bug in replace."
Just s' -> case unsafeDiff [] ftf s s' of
pfix -> pfix +>+ (tokreplace f_fp toks old new :>: NilFL)
where f_fp = toFilePath f
replace_cmd _ _ = fail "Usage: darcs replace OLD NEW [FILES]"
default_toks :: String
default_toks = "A-Za-z_0-9"
filename_toks :: String
filename_toks = "A-Za-z_0-9\\-\\."
-- | Given a set of characters and a string, returns true iff the
-- string contains only characters from the set. A set beginning with
-- a caret (@^@) is treated as a complementary set.
is_tok :: String -> String -> Bool
is_tok _ "" = False
is_tok toks s = and $ map (regChars toks) s
-- | This function checks for @--token-chars@ on the command-line. If
-- found, it validates the argument and returns it, without the
-- surrounding square brackets. Otherwise, it returns either
-- 'default_toks' or 'filename_toks' as explained in 'replace_help'.
--
-- Note: Limitations in the current replace patch file format prevents
-- tokens and token-char specifiers from containing any whitespace.
choose_toks :: [DarcsFlag] -> String -> String -> IO String
choose_toks (Toks t:_) a b
| length t <= 2 =
bad_token_spec $ "It must contain more than 2 characters, because " ++
"it should be enclosed in square brackets"
| head t /= '[' || last t /= ']' =
bad_token_spec "It should be enclosed in square brackets"
| '^' == head tok && length tok == 1 =
bad_token_spec "Must be at least one character in the complementary set"
| any isSpace t =
bad_token_spec "Space is not allowed in the spec"
| any isSpace a = bad_token_spec $ spacey_token a
| any isSpace b = bad_token_spec $ spacey_token b
| not (is_tok tok a) = bad_token_spec $ not_a_token a
| not (is_tok tok b) = bad_token_spec $ not_a_token b
| otherwise = return tok
where tok = init $ tail t :: String
bad_token_spec msg = fail $ "Bad token spec: '"++ t ++"' ("++ msg ++")"
spacey_token x = x ++ " must not contain any space"
not_a_token x = x ++ " is not a token, according to your spec"
choose_toks (_:fs) a b = choose_toks fs a b
choose_toks [] a b = if is_tok default_toks a && is_tok default_toks b
then return default_toks
else return filename_toks
\end{code}