* 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
* Resolve rebase artifacts
* Remove leftover dependencies on removed feature
* Remove unnecessary 'pub'
* Start taking notes and fooling around
* Split canonicalize to two versions; Add TODOs
One that takes `relative_to` and one that doesn't.
More TODO notes.
* Merge absolutize to and rename resolve_dots
* Add custom absolutize fn and use it in path expand
* Convert a couple of dunce::canonicalize to ours
* Update nu-path description
* Replace all canonicalize with nu-path version
* Remove leftover dunce dependencies
* Fix broken autocd with trailing slash
Trailing slash is preserved *only* in paths that do not contain "." or
"..". This should be fixed in the future to cover all paths but for now
it at least covers basic cases.
* Use dunce::canonicalize for canonicalizing
* Alow cd recovery from non-existent cwd
* Disable removed canonicalize functionality tests
Remove unused import
* Break down nu-path into separate modules
* Remove unused public imports
* Remove abundant cow mapping
* Fix clippy warning
* Reformulate old canonicalize tests to expand_path
They wouldn't work with the new canonicalize.
* Canonicalize also ~ and ndots; Unify path joining
Also, add doc comments in nu_path::expansions.
* Add comment
* Avoid expanding ndots if path is not valid UTF-8
With this change, no lossy path->string conversion should happen in the
nu-path crate.
* Fmt
* Slight expand_tilde refactor; Add doc comments
* Start nu-path integration tests
* Add tests TODO
* Fix docstring typo
* Fix some doc strings
* Add README for nu-path crate
* Add a couple of canonicalize tests
* Add nu-path integration tests
* Add trim trailing slashes tests
* Update nu-path dependency
* Remove unused import
* Regenerate lockfile
* chore: Replace surf with reqwest
Removes a lot of older, duplication versions of some dependencies
(roughtly 90 dependencies removed in total)
* chore: Remove syn 0.11
* chore: Remove unnecessary features from ptree
Removes some more duplicate dependencies
* cargo update
* Ensure we run the fetch and post plugins on the tokio runtime
* Fix clippy warning
* fix: Github requires a user agent on requests
Co-authored-by: Darren Schroeder <343840+fdncred@users.noreply.github.com>
Given we can write nu scripts. As the codebase grows, splitting into many smaller nu scripts is necessary.
In general, when we work with paths and files we seem to face quite a few difficulties. Here we just tackle one of them and it involves sourcing
files that also source other nu files and so forth. The current working directory becomes important here and being on a different directory
when sourcing scripts will not work. Mostly because we expand the path on the current working directory and parse the files when a source command
call is done.
For the moment, we introduce a `lib_dirs` configuration value and, unfortunately, introduce a new dependency in `nu-parser` (`nu-data`) to get
a handle of the configuration file to retrieve it. This should give clues and ideas as the new parser engine continues (introduce a way to also know paths)
With this PR we can do the following:
Let's assume we want to write a nu library called `my_library`. We will have the code in a directory called `project`: The file structure will looks like this:
```
project/my_library.nu
project/my_library/hello.nu
project/my_library/name.nu
```
This "pattern" works well, that is, when creating a library have a directory named `my_library` and next to it a `my_library.nu` file. Filling them like this:
```
source my_library/hello.nu
source my_library/name.nu
```
```
def hello [] {
"hello world"
}
```
```
def name [] {
"Nu"
end
```
Assuming this `project` directory is stored at `/path/to/lib/project`, we can do:
```
config set lib_dirs ['path/to/lib/project']
```
Given we have this `lib_dirs` configuration value, we can be anywhere while using Nu and do the following:
```
source my_library.nu
echo (hello) (name)
```
The nu-serde crate allows us to become much more generic with respect to how we
convert output to `nu-protocol::Value`s. This allows us to remove a lot of the
special-case code that we wrote for deserializing JSON values.
Co-authored-by: Darren Schroeder <343840+fdncred@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add the nu-serde crate
nu-serde is a crate that can be used to turn a value implementing
`serde::Serialize` into a `nu-protocol::Value`. This has the potential to
significantly simplify plugin authorship.
This crate was the previously independent
[serde-nu](https://github.com/lily-mara/serde-nu) but the nushell maintainers
expressed an interest in having it added to the mainline nushell repository.
* fixup! Add the nu-serde crate
* nuframe in its own type in UntaggedValue
* Removed eager dataframe from enum
* Dataframe created from list of values
* Corrected order in dataframe columns
* Returned tag from stream collection
* Removed series from dataframe commands
* Arithmetic operators
* forced push
* forced push
* Replace all command
* String commands
* appending operations with dfs
* Testing suite for dataframes
* Unit test for dataframe commands
* improved equality for dataframes
* moving all dataframe operations to protocol
* objects in dataframes
* Removed cloning when converting to row
This brings the features used by the `nu_plugin_fetch` and
`nu_plugin_post` in line and drops the default-features, reducing
the number of pulled-in dependencies and avoiding a second round of
compilations.
Retry of #3777 but with different features, post and fetch plugin tested
Signed-off-by: Daniel Egger <daniel@eggers-club.de>
* nuframe in its own type in UntaggedValue
* Removed eager dataframe from enum
* Dataframe created from list of values
* Corrected order in dataframe columns
* Returned tag from stream collection
* Removed series from dataframe commands
* Arithmetic operators
* forced push
* forced push
* Replace all command
* String commands
* appending operations with dfs
* Testing suite for dataframes
* Unit test for dataframe commands
* improved equality for dataframes
* moving all dataframe operations to protocol
Hashers now uses on Rust Crypto Digest trait which makes it trivial to
implement additional hash functions.
The original `md5` crate does not implement the Digest trait and was
replaced by `md-5` crate which does. Sha256 uses already included `sha2`
crate.
This brings the features used by the `nu_plugin_fetch` and
`nu_plugin_post` in line and drops the default-features, reducing
the number of pulled-in dependencies and avoiding a second round of
compilations.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Egger <daniel@eggers-club.de>
This brings with it a reduction in the number of duplicated
dependencies that it has and the overhead it imposes on our
build.
The number of crates that need to be built for
`cargo build --features extra` drops by roughly 50.
Nothing used the `ptree` feature or optional dependency within
`nu-command` except to include it within the `version` output. This
may be related to when `nu-cli` also had a `ptree` feature, but
I'm not sure.
That leaves the code within `nu_plugin_tree` as the sole remaining
user of `ptree`, which is already covered by the feature `tree`
and included in the `version` output.
* Type in command description
* filter name change
* Clean column name
* Clippy error and updated polars version
* Lint correction in file
* CSV Infer schema optional
* Correct float operations
* changes in series castings to allow other types
* Clippy error correction
* Removed lists from command signatures
* Added not command for series
* take command with args
* set with idx command
Seems we do `ctrl` feature checks in `nu-cli` and `nu-command`. We should find a better way to report the enabled features un the `version` command without using the conditionals (or somewhere else)
Added test cases that ensure that special characters in path names are passed
to external commands correctly. These cases have been implemented with rstest
to reuse existing test code.
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.
