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# Description Adds the `AddEnvVar` plugin call, which allows plugins to set environment variables in the caller's scope. This is the first engine call that mutates the caller's stack, and opens the door to more operations like this if needed. This also comes with an extra benefit: in doing this, I needed to refactor how context was handled, and I was able to avoid cloning `EngineInterface` / `Stack` / `Call` in most cases that plugin calls are used. They now only need to be cloned if the plugin call returns a stream. The performance increase is welcome (5.5x faster on `inc`!): ```nushell # Before > timeit { 1..100 | each { |i| $"2.0.($i)" | inc -p } } 405ms 941µs 952ns # After > timeit { 1..100 | each { |i| $"2.0.($i)" | inc -p } } 73ms 68µs 749ns ``` # User-Facing Changes - New engine call: `add_env_var()` - Performance enhancement for plugin calls # Tests + Formatting - 🟢 `toolkit fmt` - 🟢 `toolkit clippy` - 🟢 `toolkit test` - 🟢 `toolkit test stdlib` # After Submitting - [x] Document env manipulation in plugins guide - [x] Document `AddEnvVar` in plugin protocol |
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Cargo.toml | ||
README.md |
Plugin Example
Crate with a simple example of the Plugin trait that needs to be implemented in order to create a binary that can be registered into nushell declaration list
example config
This subcommand demonstrates sending configuration from the nushell $env.config
to a plugin.
To register from after building nushell
run:
register target/debug/nu_plugin_example
The configuration for the plugin lives in $env.config.plugins.example
:
$env.config = {
plugins: {
example: [
some
values
]
}
}
To list plugin values run:
nu-example-config