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functions.bash
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functions.bash
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#!/usr/bin/env bash
# __ _ _
# / _|_ _ _ __ ___| |_(_) ___ _ __ ___
# | |_| | | | '_ \ / __| __| |/ _ \| '_ \/ __|
# | _| |_| | | | | (__| |_| | (_) | | | \__ \
# |_| \__,_|_| |_|\___|\__|_|\___/|_| |_|___/
#
# Shell function examples and boilerplate.
#
# The functions here are intended to be included in the interactive shell,
# which is done by defining them in a shell init file like `~/.bashrc`.
#
# Bash Boilerplate: https://github.com/xwmx/bash-boilerplate
#
# Copyright (c) 2016 William Melody • [email protected]
###############################################################################
# Simple shell function with help / usage.
#
# This function provides an example of a simple shell function with help /
# usage information that is displayed with either the `-h` or `--help` flag.
###############################################################################
one() {
if [[ "${1:-}" =~ ^-h$|^--help$ ]]
then
cat <<HEREDOC
Usage:
one
one -h | --help
Options:
-h --help Display this usage information.
Description:
Say 'hello'.
HEREDOC
return 0
fi
printf "Hello.\\n"
}
###############################################################################
# Simple shell function with help / usage and option flags.
#
# This function provides an example of a simple shell function with help /
# usage information that is displayed with either the `-h` or `--help` flag.
# This example also demonstrates how to include an option flag to provide
# optional behavior. Only one option can be used at a time and it is expected
# to be in the first position.
###############################################################################
two() {
if [[ "${1:-}" =~ ^-h$|^--help$ ]]
then
cat <<HEREDOC
Usage:
two
two --all
two -h | --help
Options:
--all Say 'hello' to everyone.
-h --help Display this usage information.
Description:
Say 'hello'.
HEREDOC
elif [[ "${1:-}" == "--all" ]]
then
printf "Hello, everyone!\\n"
else
printf "Hello!\\n"
fi
}
###############################################################################
# Shell function with help / usage and option flags and option parsing.
#
# This function provides an example of a simple shell function with help /
# usage information that is displayed with either the `-h` or `--help` flag.
# This example also shows how to do basic option parsing in a function.
###############################################################################
three() {
local _all=0
local _arguments=()
local _help=0
for __arg in "${@:-}"
do
case "${__arg}" in
--all)
_all=1
;;
-h|--help)
_help=1
;;
*)
_arguments+=("${__arg}")
;;
esac
done
if ((_help))
then
cat <<HEREDOC
Usage:
three
three --all
three -h | --help
Options:
--all Say 'hello' to everyone.
-h --help Display this usage information.
Description:
Say 'hello'.
HEREDOC
elif ((_all))
then
printf "Hello, everyone!\\n"
else
printf "Hello!\\n"
fi
}
###############################################################################
# Shell function with parsing for options with values.
#
# This function provides an example of a simple shell function with help /
# usage information that is displayed with either the `-h` or `--help` flag.
# This example also shows how to do option parsing with values in a function.
###############################################################################
four() {
# Usage: __get_option_value <option> <value>
__get_option_value() {
local __arg="${1:-}"
local __val="${2:-}"
if [[ -n "${__val:-}" ]] && [[ ! "${__val:-}" =~ ^- ]]
then
printf "%s\\n" "${__val}"
else
printf "%s %s requires a valid argument.\\n" \
"$(tput setaf 1)!$(tput sgr0)" \
"${__arg}"
return 1
fi
}
local _all=0
local _arguments=()
local _help=0
local _to=
while ((${#}))
do
local __arg="${1:-}"
local __val="${2:-}"
case "${__arg}" in
-a|--all)
_all=1
;;
-h|--help)
_help=1
;;
-t|--to)
if ! _to="$(__get_option_value "${__arg}" "${__val:-}")"
then
printf "%s\\n" "${_to}"
return 1
fi
shift
;;
*)
_arguments+=("${__arg}")
;;
esac
shift
done
if ((_help))
then
cat <<HEREDOC
Usage:
four
four --all
four -h | --help
four (-t | --to) <name>
Options:
--all Say 'hello' to everyone.
-h --help Display this usage information.
-t <name> --to <name> Say 'hello' to <name>.
Description:
Say 'hello'.
HEREDOC
elif ((_all))
then
printf "Hello, everyone!\\n"
elif [[ -n "${_to:-}" ]]
then
printf "Hello, %s!\\n" "${_to:-}"
else
printf "Hello!\\n"
fi
}
###############################################################################
# Simple wrapper with help / usage and option flags.
#
# This wrapper function provides an example of a simple wrapper for an
# existing command, adding help / usage information that is displayed with
# either the `-h` or `--help` flag. This example also demonstrates how to
# include an option flag to provide optional behavior. Only one option can be
# used at a time and it is expected to be in the first position.
#
# Wrapper functions are useful for adding functionality and options to an
# existing command, or even simply adding usage information to a command that
# doesn't otherwise provide it.
###############################################################################
# Save the existing `yes` exectuable path to a variable so it can be used
# after the name `yes` is redefined.
_YES_COMMAND="$(which yes)"
yes() {
if [[ "${1:-}" =~ ^-h$|^--help$ ]]
then
cat <<HEREDOC
Usage:
yes [<expletive>]
yes --quiet
yes -h | --help
Options:
--quiet Suppress output.
-h --help Display this usage information.
Description:
A wrapper for \`yes\`, which outputs <expletive> or, by default, 'y' forever.
For more information, run \`man yes\`.
HEREDOC
elif [[ "${1:-}" == "--quiet" ]]
then
"${_YES_COMMAND}" "${@}" 1> /dev/null
else
"${_YES_COMMAND}" "${@}"
fi
}
###############################################################################
# Anonymous Function / Immediately-invoked function expression (IIFE)
#
# A simple anonymous throway function pattern that leverages common conventions
# from JavaScript and other languages. An underscore (`_`) function name
# indicates an anonymous function, which is then immediately invoked after
# the definition.
#
# Anonymous functions can be useful for shell initialization functions that are
# intended to be executed only once.
#
# Source (credit to https://stackoverflow.com/users/10559/jwfearn):
# https://stackoverflow.com/a/24538676
#
# More Information:
# https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immediately-invoked_function_expression
###############################################################################
_() {
printf "Hello World.\\n"
}; _ "$@"
unset -f _