vile-common 9.8l-1 / usr / bin / vileget

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
#
#   vileget (version 1.3) - Pass file edit requests to a Vile session
#                           running Vileserv.
#
#   Copyright (C) 1998  J. Chris Coppick
#
#   This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
#   it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
#   the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
#   (at your option) any later version.
#
#   This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
#   but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
#   MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
#   GNU General Public License for more details.
#
#   You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
#   along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
#   Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA

use strict;

=head1 NAME

vileget - Pass file edit requests to a Vile editor running Vileserv.

=head1 SYNOPSIS

vileget [B<-n>] [B<-d>] [B<-w>] [B<-s> I<socket-path>] [B<-c> I<command>] [B<-C> I<command>] [I<file> ...]

=head1 DESCRIPTION

Vileget can be used to load files into an already running instance
of Vile or XVile.  The editor should have already loaded and started
the Vileserv perl module.  (See the Vileserv documentation for more
detail.)

By default, if vileget cannot connect to a running instance of the
editor it tries to start a new one.  This will only work
correctly if you have configured Vile to start Vileserv automatically.
(Vileget will try to find an XVile binary first, then look for
a Vile binary.)

Vileget looks for the Vileserv socket in the user's home directory
(I<$HOME/.vilesock>) by default.  This can be changed by setting
the B<VILESOCK> environment variable, or by using the B<-s> option.

If vileget is handed a directory name, it trys to get the target Vile
to load the B<directory.pm> module and popup the appropriate directory
listing.  This only works for the first directory mentioned on the
command line, and it only works if the target Vile is configured
to accept remote commands (see the B<-c/-C> options).

=head1 COMMAND-LINE OPTIONS

=over 5

=item B<-d>

With this option, vileget will change the current working directory of
the running Vile to be the directory in which vileget is being run, in
addition to loading any requested files.

=item B<-n>

This tells vileget NOT to try starting a new instance of Vile if
necessary.  If vileget cannot connect to a running Vile, it will just
die with a connection error instead.

=item B<-w>

Vileget waits for given file(s) to be written by Vile before exiting.

=item B<-s> I<socket-path>

Tells vileget to use the socket given by I<socket-path>.  This overrides
the default and the environment variable B<VILESOCK>.


=item B<-c> I<command>

=item B<-C> I<command>

The B<-c> and B<-C> options can be used to pass arbitrary Vile commands
to a running instance of Vile.  These can be used at the same time
that file edits are being requested, or without giving any files at all.
When file arguments are used, the B<-c> option can be used to execute
a Vile command I<before> the requested files are loaded.  The B<-C> option
is used to execute a Vile command I<after> the requested files are loaded.
If no file arguments are given, then B<-c> and B<-C> are basically the
same, except that B<-c> has precedence.  These options are non-repeatable,
so you can only execute two Vile commands per invocation of vileget.  Of
course, there are always procedures...

You can have a lot of mindless fun with these two options.  For example,
you can popup and close the buffer list by repeatedly executing:

   vileget -c '*'

As a nod towards security, command execution is disabled by default in
Vileserv.  To enable it, you can use

   setv %vileserv-accept-commands true

in your I<.vilerc> file.  Note that running something like

   vileget -c 'setv %vileserv-accept-commands false'

can be used to disable remote commands dynamically.  Naturally, this
is considered to be both a security violation *and* a feature...

Passing arbitrary commands to Vile may well produce arbitrary results.  The
author assumes no liability for edit sessions that have collapsed into
singularities, or, as a matter of fact, for anything else.

=back

=head1 SEE ALSO

vileserv(3), vile(1)

=head1 AUTHOR

S<J. Chris Coppick, 1998 (last updated: July 26, 2000)>

=cut

use Socket;
use Getopt::Std;

use vars qw($opt_n $opt_d $opt_w $opt_s $opt_c $opt_C);

our $vile1 = 'xvile';
our $vile2 = 'vile';
our $esc   = '+++';

getopts('ndws:c:C:') || &usage;

#(@ARGV > 0) || &usage;

our $rendezvous = "$ENV{HOME}/.vilesock";
$rendezvous = "$ENV{VILESOCK}" if ( defined( $ENV{VILESOCK} ) );
$rendezvous = $opt_s           if ( defined($opt_s) );

socket( SOCK, PF_UNIX, SOCK_STREAM, 0 ) || die "$0: socket: $!";

if ( !connect( SOCK, sockaddr_un($rendezvous) ) ) {

    if ( defined($opt_n) ) {
        die "$0: connect: $!";
    }

    my $ppid = getppid;
    my $pid  = fork;

    if ( !defined($pid) ) {
        die "$0: fork: $!";
    }

    if ( !$pid ) {

        open( STDIN,  "<&0" ) || die "$0: reopening STDIN: $!";
        open( STDOUT, ">&1" ) || die "$0: reopening STDOUT: $!";
        open( STDERR, ">&2" ) || die "$0: reopening STDERR: $!";
        $ENV{'VILESOCK'} = $opt_s if ( defined($opt_s) );
        exec $vile1 or exec $vile2 or die "$0: exec: $!";

    }

    # Try 5 times to connect...
    sleep 2;
    my $tries;
    for (
        $tries = 0 ;
        !( connect( SOCK, sockaddr_un($rendezvous) ) ) && $tries < 5 ;
        $tries++
      )
    {
        sleep 2;
    }

    if ( $tries == 5 ) {
        die "$0: connect: $!";
    }

}

select(SOCK);
$| = 1;

my $cwd = `pwd`;
chomp($cwd);

if ( defined($opt_d) ) {
    print $esc . " $cwd\n";
}

if ( defined($opt_C) ) {
    print $esc . "do $opt_C\n";
}

while ( my $f = shift @ARGV ) {
    if ( $f !~ /^\// ) {
        $f = "$cwd/$f";
    }

    if ( -d "$f" ) {

        print $esc . "do directory $f\n";
        print $esc . 'do perl "use directory\n"';

    }
    else {

        if ( defined($opt_w) ) {
            print $esc . "waiton ";
        }

        print "$f\n";
    }
}

if ( defined($opt_c) ) {
    print $esc . "do $opt_c\n";
}

print "\n";

if ( defined($opt_w) ) {
    while ( my $written = <SOCK> ) { 1; }
}

close SOCK;

exit 0;

sub usage {

    print <<EOD;
Usage:  vileget [-n] [-c] [-w] file [file ...]
   -n = do NOT try to start Vile if needed
   -d = set cwd of Vile to cwd of vileget
   -w = wait for file(s) to be written by Vile before exiting
   -s socket-path = rendezvous with Vile at given socket-path
   -c command = pass command to Vile before loading any files
   -C command = pass command to Vile after loading any files

EOD
    exit 1;

}