* compiles on nightly now. (breaking change)
* less deps
* Switch over to new resolver
(it's been stable for a while.)
* let's leave num-format for another PR
* Support completion when cursor inside an argument
Bash supports completion even when cursor is in an argument, this is very useful for some fixup after the initial completion.
Let add this feature as well.
Signed-off-by: Tw <wei.tan@intel.com>
* Add test for when cursor inside an argument
To support test this case, let's also take the position into account.
Signed-off-by: Tw <wei.tan@intel.com>
* Expand path when converting value -> PathBuf
Also includes Tagged<PathBuf>.
Fixes#3605
* Expand path for PATH env. variable
Fixes#1834
* Remove leftover Cows after nu-path refactor
There were some unnecessary Cow conversions leftover from the old
nu-path implementation.
* Use canonicalize in source command; Improve errors
Previously, `source` used `expand_path()` which does not follow
symlinks.
As a follow up, I improved the source error messages so they now tell
why the source file could not be canonicalized or read into string.
* Allow different names for ...rest
* Resolves#3945
* This change requires an explicit name for the rest argument in `WholeStreamCommand`,
which is why there are so many changed files.
* Remove redundant clone
* Add tests
* Allow environment variables to be hidden
This change allows environment variables in Nushell to have a value of
`Nothing`, which can be set by the user by passing `$nothing` to
`let-env` and friends.
Environment variables with a value of Nothing behave as if they are not
set at all. This allows a user to shadow the value of an environment
variable in a parent scope, effectively removing it from their current
scope. This was not possible before, because a scope can not affect its
parent scopes.
This is a workaround for issues like #3920.
Additionally, this allows a user to simultaneously set, change and
remove multiple environment variables via `load-env`. Any environment
variables set to $nothing will be hidden and thus act as if they are
removed. This simplifies working with virtual environments, which rely
on setting multiple environment variables, including PATH, to specific
values, and remove/change them on deactivation.
One surprising behavior is that an environment variable set to $nothing
will act as if it is not set when querying it (via $nu.env.X), but it is
still possible to remove it entirely via `unlet-env`. If the same
environment variable is present in the parent scope, the value in the
parent scope will be visible to the user. This might be surprising
behavior to users who are not familiar with the implementation details.
An additional corner case is the the shorthand form of `with-env` does
not work with this feature. Using `X=$nothing` will set $nu.env.X to the
string "$nothing". The long-form works as expected: `with-env [X
$nothing] {...}`.
* Remove unused import
* Allow all primitives to be convert to strings
On Windows, we used the `is-exeuctable` crate but on Unix, we
duplicated the check that it did, with one difference: We also
looked at whether or not it was a symlink.
The `is-executable` crate uses `std::fs::metadata` which follows
symlinks, so this scenario should never occur here, as it will
return the metadata for the target file.
Using the `is-executable` crate on both Unix and Windows lets us
make it non-optional. This lets us remove the `executable-support`
feature. (It is worth noting that this code didn't compile on
Windows when the `executable-support` feature was not specified.)
Right now, there is an alternate code path for `target_arch` being
`wasm32`. This isn't exactly correct as it should probably handle
something different for when the `target_os` is `wasi`.
In Nu we have variables (E.g. $var-name) and these contain `Value` types.
This means we can bind to variables any structured data and column path syntax
(E.g. `$variable.path.to`) allows flexibility for "querying" said structures.
Here we offer completions for these. For example, in a Nushell session the
variable `$nu` contains environment values among other things. If we wanted to
see in the screen some environment variable (say the var `SHELL`) we do:
```
> echo $nu.env.SHELL
```
with completions we can now do: `echo $nu.env.S[\TAB]` and we get suggestions
that start at the column path `$nu.env` with vars starting with the letter `S`
in this case `SHELL` appears in the suggestions.
