man page crossrefs: add --filter autocompletes

For all commands with a --filter option, cross-reference
against man pages, and vice-versa.

I'm sorry. I know this script has gone off the deep end.

[NO NEW TESTS NEEDED] although actually I would like to test some broken completions

Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
This commit is contained in:
Ed Santiago
2023-09-12 19:10:10 -06:00
parent 5dc4370d91
commit deba3b80a1
11 changed files with 128 additions and 23 deletions

View File

@ -203,6 +203,13 @@ sub xref_by_help {
OPTION:
for my $k (sort keys %$help) {
if (! ref($man)) {
# Super-unlikely but I've seen it
warn "$ME: 'podman @subcommand' is not documented in man pages!\n";
++$Errs;
next OPTION;
}
if (exists $man->{$k}) {
if (ref $help->{$k}) {
# This happens when 'podman foo --format' offers
@ -233,7 +240,11 @@ sub xref_by_help {
# Nope, it's not that case.
my $man = $man->{_path} || 'man';
warn "$ME: 'podman @subcommand --help' lists '$k', which is not in $man\n";
# The usual case is "podman ... --help"...
my $what = '--help';
# ...but for *options* (e.g. --filter), we're checking command completion
$what = '<TAB>' if $subcommand[-1] =~ /^--/;
warn "$ME: 'podman @subcommand $what' lists '$k', which is not in $man\n";
++$Errs;
}
}
@ -296,7 +307,10 @@ sub xref_by_man {
# Special case for hidden or external commands
next if $Skip_Subcommand{$k};
warn "$ME: 'podman @subcommand': $k in $man, but not --help\n";
# It's not always --help, sometimes we check <TAB> completion
my $what = '--help';
$what = 'command completion' if $subcommand[-1] =~ /^--/;
warn "$ME: 'podman @subcommand': '$k' in $man, but not in $what\n";
++$Errs;
}
}
@ -420,7 +434,17 @@ sub podman_help {
++$Errs;
}
}
}
}
# Same thing, for --filter
elsif ($opt eq '--filter') {
my @completions = _completions(@_, '--filter=');
for my $c (@completions) {
if ($c =~ /^(\S+)=/) {
$help{$opt} = {} if ! ref($help{$opt});
$help{$opt}{$1} = 1;
}
}
}
}
}
close $fh
@ -447,9 +471,11 @@ sub podman_man {
my $previous_subcmd = '';
my $previous_flag = '';
my $previous_format = '';
my $previous_filter = '';
LINE:
while (my $line = <$fh>) {
chomp $line;
next unless $line; # skip empty lines
next LINE unless $line; # skip empty lines
# First line (page title) must match the command name.
if ($line =~ /^%\s+/) {
@ -561,7 +587,7 @@ sub podman_man {
}
# Options with no '=whatever'
next if !$line;
next LINE if !$line;
# Anything remaining *must* be of the form '=<possibilities>'
if ($line !~ /^=/) {
@ -639,6 +665,56 @@ sub podman_man {
$previous_format = $format;
}
}
# Same as above, but with --filter
elsif ($previous_flag eq '--filter') {
if ($line =~ /^\|\s+(\S+)\s+\|/) {
my $filter = $1;
# Special-case transformation: some man pages use
# asterisks, "*foo*", some don't. Ignore asterisks.
$filter =~ tr/\*//d;
# (Garbage: these are just table column titles & dividers)
next LINE if $filter eq 'Filter';
next LINE if $filter =~ /---+/;
# Another special case: treat slash-separated options
# ("after/since") as identical, and require that each
# be documented.
for my $f (split '/', $filter) {
# Special case for negated options ("label!="): allow,
# but only immediately after the positive case.
if ($f =~ s/!$//) {
if ($f ne $previous_filter) {
warn "$ME: $subpath:$.: filter '$f!' only allowed immediately after its positive\n";
++$Errs;
}
next LINE;
}
if (! ref($man{$previous_flag})) {
$man{$previous_flag} = { _path => $subpath };
}
$man{$previous_flag}{$f} = 1;
}
# Sort order check, case-insensitive
# FIXME FIXME! Disabled for now because it would make
# this PR completely impossible to review (as opposed to
# only mostly-impossible)
#if (lc($filter) lt lc($previous_filter)) {
# warn "$ME: $subpath:$.: filter specifier '$filter' should precede '$previous_filter'\n";
# ++$Errs;
#}
# Dup check. Yes, it happens.
if (lc($filter) eq lc($previous_filter)) {
warn "$ME: $subpath:$.: filter specifier '$filter' is a dup\n";
++$Errs;
}
$previous_filter = $filter;
}
}
}
# It's easy to make mistakes in the SEE ALSO elements.