zsh: complete hostnames and files in given directory
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
I have a script myscript
which takes two arguments:
- hostname
- directory
How can I write my own zsh completion, so that whenever I do
mysript <TAB>
it completes from my hosts list (ie same as ssh
does) and when I do
mysript host1 <TAB>
it completes from directories in /home/martin/test/
?
zsh autocomplete
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
I have a script myscript
which takes two arguments:
- hostname
- directory
How can I write my own zsh completion, so that whenever I do
mysript <TAB>
it completes from my hosts list (ie same as ssh
does) and when I do
mysript host1 <TAB>
it completes from directories in /home/martin/test/
?
zsh autocomplete
You might take a look at This.
– AsenM
Dec 6 at 16:30
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
I have a script myscript
which takes two arguments:
- hostname
- directory
How can I write my own zsh completion, so that whenever I do
mysript <TAB>
it completes from my hosts list (ie same as ssh
does) and when I do
mysript host1 <TAB>
it completes from directories in /home/martin/test/
?
zsh autocomplete
I have a script myscript
which takes two arguments:
- hostname
- directory
How can I write my own zsh completion, so that whenever I do
mysript <TAB>
it completes from my hosts list (ie same as ssh
does) and when I do
mysript host1 <TAB>
it completes from directories in /home/martin/test/
?
zsh autocomplete
zsh autocomplete
edited Dec 2 at 11:25
Thomas
3,67161225
3,67161225
asked Dec 2 at 11:14
Martin Vegter
22634119234
22634119234
You might take a look at This.
– AsenM
Dec 6 at 16:30
add a comment |
You might take a look at This.
– AsenM
Dec 6 at 16:30
You might take a look at This.
– AsenM
Dec 6 at 16:30
You might take a look at This.
– AsenM
Dec 6 at 16:30
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Thank you for the interesting question. I would like to do the same in my scripts. The documentation is dense and not so easy to understand; I have not yet learned to work without actual options in the script. Here's my first attempt at accomplishing the goal with actual options.
First, I created a shell script named myscript.sh
that uses options.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
self=$(basename "$0")
hflag=0 # Boolean: hflag is not yet detected
dflag=0 # Boolean: dflag is not yet detected
function usage() -d <directory> ]"
# If no options were given, exit with message and code.
if (($# == 0)); then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Process options and option arguments.
while getopts ":h:d:" option; do
case "$option" in
h ) hflag=1 # The h option was used.
host=$OPTARG # The argument to the h option.
;;
d ) dflag=1 # The d option was used.
dir=$OPTARG # The argument to the d option.
;;
?) # An invalid option was detected.
usage
exit 1
;;
: ) # An option was given without an option argument.
echo "Invalid option: $OPTARG requires an argument" 1>&2
exit 1
;;
esac
done
# One of hflag or dflag was missing.
if [ $hflag -eq 0 ] || [ $dflag -eq 0 ]; then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Do something with $host and $dir.
# This is where the actions of your current script should be placed.
# Here, I am just printing them.
echo "$host"
echo "$dir"
# Unset variables used in the script.
unset self
unset hflag
unset dflag
Next, I determined where zsh
looks for autocomplete files.
print -rl -- $fpath
I chose one of the directories, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions
in my case. The filenames that are considered autocomplete files begin with an underscore _ character. I created the file, _myscript
, in the directory. The portion after #compdef
is the actual script name, above.
#compdef myscript.sh
_myscript()
_arguments '-h[host]:hosts:_hosts' '-d[directory]:directories:_directories'
_myscript "$@"
I then executed compinit
to pick up the new autocomplete definition provided by the _myscript
file. The result is that I can now use tab completion to specify a host after the -h
option and a directory after the -d
option while still maintaining some sanity in the parsing of options and option arguments in the script itself. The tab completion presents available options even before invoking myscript.sh
as well as making option order irrelevant.
Usage becomes something like the following.
myscript.sh -h <TAB> -d ~/test/<TAB>
Summary Solution
On the second attempt, I created a simple shell script, zscript.sh
.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
echo "$1"
echo "$2"
And I created a file, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions/_zscript
.
#compdef zscript.sh
_zscript()
_arguments '1: :->hostname' '2: :->directory'
case $state in
hostname)
_hosts
;;
directory)
_directories -W $HOME/test/
;;
esac
I executed compinit
.
thank you, that works. Although not exactly as I imagined. First, as I explained, I need to complete directories form specific path, regardless what my$PWD
is currently. Wherever I am in my filesystem tree, I need completion to complete directories from/foo/bar/
. Second, is it possible to get rid of the-h
and-d
switches ? First argument should always be host, second always directory.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 9:00
@MartinVegter Does the Summary Solution work well for you?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 15:16
completing hosts works. But completing the contents of$HOME/test/
does not work. When I press TAB, it simply completes$HOME/test/
path itself and then offers me files in current path. Also, not sure what you mean with-P
vs-W
. I need to complete the contents of$HOME/test/
, not the whole path. If it contains dirs aa1 and aaa2, then tab should offer those two.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 17:16
Sorry. I can't see your script to know whether to return a full path or just the last directory name. As it is now, it's going to return$2
as, e.g,aa1
. Thus, I guess that your script must use the value of$2
in a way such as the following:"$HOME/test/$2"
or"/home/martin/test/$2"
?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 18:13
perfect. Now it works. thaanks.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 20:02
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Thank you for the interesting question. I would like to do the same in my scripts. The documentation is dense and not so easy to understand; I have not yet learned to work without actual options in the script. Here's my first attempt at accomplishing the goal with actual options.
First, I created a shell script named myscript.sh
that uses options.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
self=$(basename "$0")
hflag=0 # Boolean: hflag is not yet detected
dflag=0 # Boolean: dflag is not yet detected
function usage() -d <directory> ]"
# If no options were given, exit with message and code.
if (($# == 0)); then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Process options and option arguments.
while getopts ":h:d:" option; do
case "$option" in
h ) hflag=1 # The h option was used.
host=$OPTARG # The argument to the h option.
;;
d ) dflag=1 # The d option was used.
dir=$OPTARG # The argument to the d option.
;;
?) # An invalid option was detected.
usage
exit 1
;;
: ) # An option was given without an option argument.
echo "Invalid option: $OPTARG requires an argument" 1>&2
exit 1
;;
esac
done
# One of hflag or dflag was missing.
if [ $hflag -eq 0 ] || [ $dflag -eq 0 ]; then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Do something with $host and $dir.
# This is where the actions of your current script should be placed.
# Here, I am just printing them.
echo "$host"
echo "$dir"
# Unset variables used in the script.
unset self
unset hflag
unset dflag
Next, I determined where zsh
looks for autocomplete files.
print -rl -- $fpath
I chose one of the directories, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions
in my case. The filenames that are considered autocomplete files begin with an underscore _ character. I created the file, _myscript
, in the directory. The portion after #compdef
is the actual script name, above.
#compdef myscript.sh
_myscript()
_arguments '-h[host]:hosts:_hosts' '-d[directory]:directories:_directories'
_myscript "$@"
I then executed compinit
to pick up the new autocomplete definition provided by the _myscript
file. The result is that I can now use tab completion to specify a host after the -h
option and a directory after the -d
option while still maintaining some sanity in the parsing of options and option arguments in the script itself. The tab completion presents available options even before invoking myscript.sh
as well as making option order irrelevant.
Usage becomes something like the following.
myscript.sh -h <TAB> -d ~/test/<TAB>
Summary Solution
On the second attempt, I created a simple shell script, zscript.sh
.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
echo "$1"
echo "$2"
And I created a file, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions/_zscript
.
#compdef zscript.sh
_zscript()
_arguments '1: :->hostname' '2: :->directory'
case $state in
hostname)
_hosts
;;
directory)
_directories -W $HOME/test/
;;
esac
I executed compinit
.
thank you, that works. Although not exactly as I imagined. First, as I explained, I need to complete directories form specific path, regardless what my$PWD
is currently. Wherever I am in my filesystem tree, I need completion to complete directories from/foo/bar/
. Second, is it possible to get rid of the-h
and-d
switches ? First argument should always be host, second always directory.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 9:00
@MartinVegter Does the Summary Solution work well for you?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 15:16
completing hosts works. But completing the contents of$HOME/test/
does not work. When I press TAB, it simply completes$HOME/test/
path itself and then offers me files in current path. Also, not sure what you mean with-P
vs-W
. I need to complete the contents of$HOME/test/
, not the whole path. If it contains dirs aa1 and aaa2, then tab should offer those two.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 17:16
Sorry. I can't see your script to know whether to return a full path or just the last directory name. As it is now, it's going to return$2
as, e.g,aa1
. Thus, I guess that your script must use the value of$2
in a way such as the following:"$HOME/test/$2"
or"/home/martin/test/$2"
?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 18:13
perfect. Now it works. thaanks.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 20:02
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Thank you for the interesting question. I would like to do the same in my scripts. The documentation is dense and not so easy to understand; I have not yet learned to work without actual options in the script. Here's my first attempt at accomplishing the goal with actual options.
First, I created a shell script named myscript.sh
that uses options.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
self=$(basename "$0")
hflag=0 # Boolean: hflag is not yet detected
dflag=0 # Boolean: dflag is not yet detected
function usage() -d <directory> ]"
# If no options were given, exit with message and code.
if (($# == 0)); then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Process options and option arguments.
while getopts ":h:d:" option; do
case "$option" in
h ) hflag=1 # The h option was used.
host=$OPTARG # The argument to the h option.
;;
d ) dflag=1 # The d option was used.
dir=$OPTARG # The argument to the d option.
;;
?) # An invalid option was detected.
usage
exit 1
;;
: ) # An option was given without an option argument.
echo "Invalid option: $OPTARG requires an argument" 1>&2
exit 1
;;
esac
done
# One of hflag or dflag was missing.
if [ $hflag -eq 0 ] || [ $dflag -eq 0 ]; then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Do something with $host and $dir.
# This is where the actions of your current script should be placed.
# Here, I am just printing them.
echo "$host"
echo "$dir"
# Unset variables used in the script.
unset self
unset hflag
unset dflag
Next, I determined where zsh
looks for autocomplete files.
print -rl -- $fpath
I chose one of the directories, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions
in my case. The filenames that are considered autocomplete files begin with an underscore _ character. I created the file, _myscript
, in the directory. The portion after #compdef
is the actual script name, above.
#compdef myscript.sh
_myscript()
_arguments '-h[host]:hosts:_hosts' '-d[directory]:directories:_directories'
_myscript "$@"
I then executed compinit
to pick up the new autocomplete definition provided by the _myscript
file. The result is that I can now use tab completion to specify a host after the -h
option and a directory after the -d
option while still maintaining some sanity in the parsing of options and option arguments in the script itself. The tab completion presents available options even before invoking myscript.sh
as well as making option order irrelevant.
Usage becomes something like the following.
myscript.sh -h <TAB> -d ~/test/<TAB>
Summary Solution
On the second attempt, I created a simple shell script, zscript.sh
.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
echo "$1"
echo "$2"
And I created a file, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions/_zscript
.
#compdef zscript.sh
_zscript()
_arguments '1: :->hostname' '2: :->directory'
case $state in
hostname)
_hosts
;;
directory)
_directories -W $HOME/test/
;;
esac
I executed compinit
.
thank you, that works. Although not exactly as I imagined. First, as I explained, I need to complete directories form specific path, regardless what my$PWD
is currently. Wherever I am in my filesystem tree, I need completion to complete directories from/foo/bar/
. Second, is it possible to get rid of the-h
and-d
switches ? First argument should always be host, second always directory.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 9:00
@MartinVegter Does the Summary Solution work well for you?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 15:16
completing hosts works. But completing the contents of$HOME/test/
does not work. When I press TAB, it simply completes$HOME/test/
path itself and then offers me files in current path. Also, not sure what you mean with-P
vs-W
. I need to complete the contents of$HOME/test/
, not the whole path. If it contains dirs aa1 and aaa2, then tab should offer those two.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 17:16
Sorry. I can't see your script to know whether to return a full path or just the last directory name. As it is now, it's going to return$2
as, e.g,aa1
. Thus, I guess that your script must use the value of$2
in a way such as the following:"$HOME/test/$2"
or"/home/martin/test/$2"
?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 18:13
perfect. Now it works. thaanks.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 20:02
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Thank you for the interesting question. I would like to do the same in my scripts. The documentation is dense and not so easy to understand; I have not yet learned to work without actual options in the script. Here's my first attempt at accomplishing the goal with actual options.
First, I created a shell script named myscript.sh
that uses options.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
self=$(basename "$0")
hflag=0 # Boolean: hflag is not yet detected
dflag=0 # Boolean: dflag is not yet detected
function usage() -d <directory> ]"
# If no options were given, exit with message and code.
if (($# == 0)); then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Process options and option arguments.
while getopts ":h:d:" option; do
case "$option" in
h ) hflag=1 # The h option was used.
host=$OPTARG # The argument to the h option.
;;
d ) dflag=1 # The d option was used.
dir=$OPTARG # The argument to the d option.
;;
?) # An invalid option was detected.
usage
exit 1
;;
: ) # An option was given without an option argument.
echo "Invalid option: $OPTARG requires an argument" 1>&2
exit 1
;;
esac
done
# One of hflag or dflag was missing.
if [ $hflag -eq 0 ] || [ $dflag -eq 0 ]; then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Do something with $host and $dir.
# This is where the actions of your current script should be placed.
# Here, I am just printing them.
echo "$host"
echo "$dir"
# Unset variables used in the script.
unset self
unset hflag
unset dflag
Next, I determined where zsh
looks for autocomplete files.
print -rl -- $fpath
I chose one of the directories, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions
in my case. The filenames that are considered autocomplete files begin with an underscore _ character. I created the file, _myscript
, in the directory. The portion after #compdef
is the actual script name, above.
#compdef myscript.sh
_myscript()
_arguments '-h[host]:hosts:_hosts' '-d[directory]:directories:_directories'
_myscript "$@"
I then executed compinit
to pick up the new autocomplete definition provided by the _myscript
file. The result is that I can now use tab completion to specify a host after the -h
option and a directory after the -d
option while still maintaining some sanity in the parsing of options and option arguments in the script itself. The tab completion presents available options even before invoking myscript.sh
as well as making option order irrelevant.
Usage becomes something like the following.
myscript.sh -h <TAB> -d ~/test/<TAB>
Summary Solution
On the second attempt, I created a simple shell script, zscript.sh
.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
echo "$1"
echo "$2"
And I created a file, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions/_zscript
.
#compdef zscript.sh
_zscript()
_arguments '1: :->hostname' '2: :->directory'
case $state in
hostname)
_hosts
;;
directory)
_directories -W $HOME/test/
;;
esac
I executed compinit
.
Thank you for the interesting question. I would like to do the same in my scripts. The documentation is dense and not so easy to understand; I have not yet learned to work without actual options in the script. Here's my first attempt at accomplishing the goal with actual options.
First, I created a shell script named myscript.sh
that uses options.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
self=$(basename "$0")
hflag=0 # Boolean: hflag is not yet detected
dflag=0 # Boolean: dflag is not yet detected
function usage() -d <directory> ]"
# If no options were given, exit with message and code.
if (($# == 0)); then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Process options and option arguments.
while getopts ":h:d:" option; do
case "$option" in
h ) hflag=1 # The h option was used.
host=$OPTARG # The argument to the h option.
;;
d ) dflag=1 # The d option was used.
dir=$OPTARG # The argument to the d option.
;;
?) # An invalid option was detected.
usage
exit 1
;;
: ) # An option was given without an option argument.
echo "Invalid option: $OPTARG requires an argument" 1>&2
exit 1
;;
esac
done
# One of hflag or dflag was missing.
if [ $hflag -eq 0 ] || [ $dflag -eq 0 ]; then
usage
exit 1
fi
# Do something with $host and $dir.
# This is where the actions of your current script should be placed.
# Here, I am just printing them.
echo "$host"
echo "$dir"
# Unset variables used in the script.
unset self
unset hflag
unset dflag
Next, I determined where zsh
looks for autocomplete files.
print -rl -- $fpath
I chose one of the directories, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions
in my case. The filenames that are considered autocomplete files begin with an underscore _ character. I created the file, _myscript
, in the directory. The portion after #compdef
is the actual script name, above.
#compdef myscript.sh
_myscript()
_arguments '-h[host]:hosts:_hosts' '-d[directory]:directories:_directories'
_myscript "$@"
I then executed compinit
to pick up the new autocomplete definition provided by the _myscript
file. The result is that I can now use tab completion to specify a host after the -h
option and a directory after the -d
option while still maintaining some sanity in the parsing of options and option arguments in the script itself. The tab completion presents available options even before invoking myscript.sh
as well as making option order irrelevant.
Usage becomes something like the following.
myscript.sh -h <TAB> -d ~/test/<TAB>
Summary Solution
On the second attempt, I created a simple shell script, zscript.sh
.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
echo "$1"
echo "$2"
And I created a file, /usr/local/share/zsh/site-functions/_zscript
.
#compdef zscript.sh
_zscript()
_arguments '1: :->hostname' '2: :->directory'
case $state in
hostname)
_hosts
;;
directory)
_directories -W $HOME/test/
;;
esac
I executed compinit
.
edited Dec 7 at 17:25
answered Dec 5 at 17:39
Christopher
10.1k32847
10.1k32847
thank you, that works. Although not exactly as I imagined. First, as I explained, I need to complete directories form specific path, regardless what my$PWD
is currently. Wherever I am in my filesystem tree, I need completion to complete directories from/foo/bar/
. Second, is it possible to get rid of the-h
and-d
switches ? First argument should always be host, second always directory.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 9:00
@MartinVegter Does the Summary Solution work well for you?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 15:16
completing hosts works. But completing the contents of$HOME/test/
does not work. When I press TAB, it simply completes$HOME/test/
path itself and then offers me files in current path. Also, not sure what you mean with-P
vs-W
. I need to complete the contents of$HOME/test/
, not the whole path. If it contains dirs aa1 and aaa2, then tab should offer those two.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 17:16
Sorry. I can't see your script to know whether to return a full path or just the last directory name. As it is now, it's going to return$2
as, e.g,aa1
. Thus, I guess that your script must use the value of$2
in a way such as the following:"$HOME/test/$2"
or"/home/martin/test/$2"
?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 18:13
perfect. Now it works. thaanks.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 20:02
|
show 1 more comment
thank you, that works. Although not exactly as I imagined. First, as I explained, I need to complete directories form specific path, regardless what my$PWD
is currently. Wherever I am in my filesystem tree, I need completion to complete directories from/foo/bar/
. Second, is it possible to get rid of the-h
and-d
switches ? First argument should always be host, second always directory.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 9:00
@MartinVegter Does the Summary Solution work well for you?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 15:16
completing hosts works. But completing the contents of$HOME/test/
does not work. When I press TAB, it simply completes$HOME/test/
path itself and then offers me files in current path. Also, not sure what you mean with-P
vs-W
. I need to complete the contents of$HOME/test/
, not the whole path. If it contains dirs aa1 and aaa2, then tab should offer those two.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 17:16
Sorry. I can't see your script to know whether to return a full path or just the last directory name. As it is now, it's going to return$2
as, e.g,aa1
. Thus, I guess that your script must use the value of$2
in a way such as the following:"$HOME/test/$2"
or"/home/martin/test/$2"
?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 18:13
perfect. Now it works. thaanks.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 20:02
thank you, that works. Although not exactly as I imagined. First, as I explained, I need to complete directories form specific path, regardless what my
$PWD
is currently. Wherever I am in my filesystem tree, I need completion to complete directories from /foo/bar/
. Second, is it possible to get rid of the -h
and -d
switches ? First argument should always be host, second always directory.– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 9:00
thank you, that works. Although not exactly as I imagined. First, as I explained, I need to complete directories form specific path, regardless what my
$PWD
is currently. Wherever I am in my filesystem tree, I need completion to complete directories from /foo/bar/
. Second, is it possible to get rid of the -h
and -d
switches ? First argument should always be host, second always directory.– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 9:00
@MartinVegter Does the Summary Solution work well for you?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 15:16
@MartinVegter Does the Summary Solution work well for you?
– Christopher
Dec 7 at 15:16
completing hosts works. But completing the contents of
$HOME/test/
does not work. When I press TAB, it simply completes $HOME/test/
path itself and then offers me files in current path. Also, not sure what you mean with -P
vs -W
. I need to complete the contents of $HOME/test/
, not the whole path. If it contains dirs aa1 and aaa2, then tab should offer those two.– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 17:16
completing hosts works. But completing the contents of
$HOME/test/
does not work. When I press TAB, it simply completes $HOME/test/
path itself and then offers me files in current path. Also, not sure what you mean with -P
vs -W
. I need to complete the contents of $HOME/test/
, not the whole path. If it contains dirs aa1 and aaa2, then tab should offer those two.– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 17:16
Sorry. I can't see your script to know whether to return a full path or just the last directory name. As it is now, it's going to return
$2
as, e.g, aa1
. Thus, I guess that your script must use the value of $2
in a way such as the following: "$HOME/test/$2"
or "/home/martin/test/$2"
?– Christopher
Dec 7 at 18:13
Sorry. I can't see your script to know whether to return a full path or just the last directory name. As it is now, it's going to return
$2
as, e.g, aa1
. Thus, I guess that your script must use the value of $2
in a way such as the following: "$HOME/test/$2"
or "/home/martin/test/$2"
?– Christopher
Dec 7 at 18:13
perfect. Now it works. thaanks.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 20:02
perfect. Now it works. thaanks.
– Martin Vegter
Dec 7 at 20:02
|
show 1 more comment
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You might take a look at This.
– AsenM
Dec 6 at 16:30