Library
Module
Module type
Parameter
Class
Class type
Executing commands.
Tool search procedure. Given a list of directories, the tool of a command line is searched, in list order, for the first matching executable file. If the tool name is already a file path (i.e. contains a Fpath.dir_sep
) it is neither searched nor tested for existence and executability. In the functions below if the list of directories search
is unspecified the result of parsing the PATH
environment variable with search_path_dirs
is used.
Portability. In order to maximize portability no .exe
suffix should be added to executable names on Windows, the tool search procedure will add the suffix during the tool search procedure if absent.
find_tool ~search cmd
is the path to the tool of cmd
as found by the tool search procedure in search
.
get_tool cmd
is like find_tool
except it errors if the tool path cannot be found.
exists ~search cmd
is Ok true
if find_tool
finds a path and Ok false
if it does not.
must_exist ~search cmd
is Ok cmd
if get_tool
succeeds.
resolve ~search cmd
is like must_exist
except the tool of the resulting command value has the path to the tool of cmd
as determined by get_tool
.
search_path_dirs ~sep s
parses sep
seperated file paths from s
. sep
is not allowed to appear in the file paths, it defaults to ";"
if Sys.win32
is true
and ":"
otherwise.
The following set of combinators are designed to be used with Pervasives.(|>)
operator. See a few examples.
WARNING Windows. The ~append:true
options for appending to files are unsupported on Windows. This old feature request should be fixed upstream.
The type for run statuses the run information and the process exit status.
val success : ('a * run_status, 'e) result -> ('a, 'e) result
success r
is:
Ok v
if r = Ok (v, (_, `Exited 0))
Error _
otherwise. Non `Exited 0
statuses are turned into an error message.err_file f
is a standard error that writes to file f
. If append
is true
(defaults to false
) the data is appended to f
.
val err_null : run_err
err_null
is err_file File.null
.
val err_run_out : run_err
err_run_out
is a standard error that is redirected to the run's standard output.
val err_stderr : run_err
err_stderr
is a standard error that is redirected to the current process standard error.
val in_string : string -> run_in
in_string s
is a standard input that reads s
.
val in_null : run_in
in_null
is in_file File.null
.
val in_stdin : run_in
in_stdin
is a standard input that reads from the current process standard input.
The following functions trigger actual command runs, consume their standard output and return the command and its status. In pipelined runs, the reported status is the one of the first failing run in the pipeline.
Warning. When a value of type run_out
has been "consumed" with one of the following functions it cannot be reused.
val out_string : ?trim:bool -> run_out -> (string * run_status, 'e) result
out_string ~trim o
captures the standard output o
as a string. If trim
is true
(default) the result is passed through String.trim
.
val out_lines : ?trim:bool -> run_out -> (string list * run_status, 'e) result
out_lines
is like out_string
but the result is splitted on newlines ('\n'
). If the standard output is empty then the empty list is returned.
val out_file :
?append:bool ->
Fpath.t ->
run_out ->
(unit * run_status, 'e) result
out_file f o
writes the standard output o
to file f
. If append
is true
(defaults to false
) the data is appended to f
.
out_run_in o
is a run input that can be used to feed the standard output of o
to the standard input of another, single, command run. Note that when the function returns the command run of o
may not be terminated yet. The run using the resulting input will report an unsucessful status or error of o
rather than its own error.
val out_null : run_out -> (unit * run_status, 'e) result
out_null o
is out_file File.null o
.
val out_stdout : run_out -> (unit * run_status, 'e) result
to_stdout o
redirects the standard output o
to the current process standard output.
The following functions can be used if you only care about success.
to_string ~trim o
is (out_string ~trim o |> success)
.
to_lines ~trim o
is (out_lines ~trim o |> success)
.
to_file ?append f o
is (out_file ?append f o |> success)
.
run_io ~env ~err cmd i
represents the standard output of the command run cmd
performed in process environment env
with its standard error output handled according to err
(defaults to err_stderr
) and standard input connected to i
. Note that the command run is not started before the output is consumed, see run standard outputs.
run_out ?env ?err cmd
is (in_stdin |> run_io ?env ?err cmd)
.
run_in ?env ?err cmd i
is (run_io ?env ?err cmd |> to_stdout)
.
run ?env ?err cmd
is (in_stdin |> run_io ?env ?err cmd |> to_stdout)
.
run_status ?env ?err ?quiet cmd
is (in_stdin |> run_io ?env ?err ?cmd |> out_stdout)
and extracts the run status.
If quiet
is true
(defaults to false
), in_stdin
and out_stdout
are respectively replaced by in_null
and out_null
and err
defaults to err_null
rather than err_stderr
.
Identity miaouw.
let id s = OS.Cmd.(in_string s |> run_io Cmd.(v "cat") |> out_string)
Get the current list of git tracked files in OCaml:
let git = Cmd.v "git"
let git_tracked () =
let git_ls_files = Cmd.(git % "ls-files") in
OS.Cmd.(run_out git_ls_files |> to_lines)
Tarbzip the current list of git tracked files, without reading the tracked files in OCaml:
let tbz_git_tracked dst =
let git_ls_files = Cmd.(git % "ls-files") in
let tbz = Cmd.(v "tar" % "-cvzf" % p dst % "-T" % "-") in
OS.Cmd.(run_out git_ls_files |> out_run_in) >>= fun tracked ->
OS.Cmd.(tracked |> run_in tbz)
Send the email mail
.
let send_email mail =
let sendmail = Cmd.v "sendmail" in
OS.Cmd.(in_string mail |> run_in sendmail)