* Add iter-extensions
* Move all to enginep style
* Remove iter extensions
* Fix clippy lints
* Add comment and make ? more visible
* Remove try_all
* Remove all because it cant return err
With the current code it is possible to attach custom commands from
a custom binary, but only for interactive mode. This change makes
it possible to also customize the evaluation context for commands
and scripts.
* Output error when ls into a file without permission
* math sqrt
* added test to check fails when ls into prohibited dir
* fix lint
* math sqrt with tests and doc
* trigger wasm build
* Update filesystem_shell.rs
* converted math commands to outputstream and new method for arg evaluation
* fmt
* clippy
Co-authored-by: Jonathan Turner <jonathandturner@users.noreply.github.com>
If built without `trash_support`, nu should explicitly reject attempts to use `rm` with the `--trash` option, or with a config file which includes `rm_always_trash = true`.
As of 42fac72, there doesn't seem to be any guard in the `#[cfg(not(feature = "trash-support"))]` block of `filesystem_shell::rm`, leading to the behavior described in #3116, where builds without the trash-support feature will delete things permanently regardless of flags/config options.
This should close#3116
* Use ctx.configs in all config commands
* Remove all setting/accessing of vars.("config-path")
* Add tests
* Add comment
* Reload cfg on remove
* Hypocratic ws change
* Use history_path in hist_or_default
* Make clippy happy
* Fix rebase stuff
* Fix clippy lint
Before storing an entry into the history nushell will check if the entry
consists only of whitespaces and if so, it does not store it in the history and
this avoids newline repetition when user is navigating in the history.
* add support for timestamp-based time conversion by specifing timezone or 'UTC/Local'
* [fix] fix the wrong test sample
* code formating
* code formating and import missing mod to test
* code formating again
* [fix] it won't crash when given timestamp is too big.
* [fix] code formatting =_=b
* commands: any? all?
We can check if `any` (or `all`) rows of tables match predicates.
Small `all?` example: Given the following table with `services` running:
```
> echo [[status]; [UP] [UP]]
───┬────────
# │ status
───┼────────
0 │ UP
1 │ UP
───┴────────
```
We can ask if all services are UP, like so:
```
> echo [[status]; [UP] [UP]] | all? status == UP
true
```
* Fix any? signature.
