Re: [PATCH 3/3] completion: offer ctags symbol names for 'git log -S', '-G' and '-L:'
- From
Jeff King <peff@peff.net>
- Date
- Mar 24, 2017, 00:52 UTC
- Message-ID
- <20170324005256.ji2wijhyqnwbpp5t@sigill.intra.peff.net>
- In-Reply-To
- <20170323153839.24283-4-szeder.dev@gmail.com>
On Thu, Mar 23, 2017 at 04:38:39PM +0100, SZEDER Gábor wrote:
Show 7 quoted lines
> Just like in the case of search patterns for 'git grep', see 29eec71f2 > (completion: match ctags symbol names in grep patterns, 2011-10-21)), > a common thing to look for using 'git log -S', '-G' and '-L:' is the > name of a symbol. > > Teach the completion for 'git log' to offer ctags symbol names after > these options, both in stuck and in unstuck forms.
I think this makes sense and is an improvement over the status quo.
There are two gotchas with completing "-L" like this:
1. You still have to come up with the filename yourself for "-L".
2. The function name is actually a regex, so you can get bit when your
function name is a subset of another.I have a script (below) which makes this easier (and I complete its argument using the tags file). It's probably too gross to even go into contrib, but I thought I'd share.
"log -S" sometimes benefits from limiting by filename, too, but it depends what you're doing. I don't have a gross script for that. :)
-- >8 --
#!/usr/bin/env perl
if (!@ARGV) {
print STDERR "usage: git flog [options] <function>\n";
exit 1;
}my $func = pop @ARGV; my $file = get_file_from_tags($func); my $regex = '[^A-Za-z_]' . $func . '[^A-Za-z0-9_]'; exec qw(git log), "-L:$regex:$file", @ARGV; exit 1;
sub get_file_from_tags {
my $token = shift; open(my $fh, '<', 'tags')
or die "unable to open tags: $!\n";
while (<$fh>) {
chomp; # this isn't exactly right, as the Ex command may contain
# embedded tabs, but it's accurate for the token and filename,
# which come before, and probably good enough to match extension fields
# which come after
my @fields = split /\t/;next unless $fields[0] eq $token;
# only look for functions; assumes your ctags uses the "kind"
# extension field. Note also that some implementations write the "kind:"
# header and some do not. This handles both.
next unless grep { /^(kind:\s*)?f$/ } @fields; # there may be more, but we don't have any way of disambiguating,
# so just return the first match
return $fields[1];
}die "unknown token: $token\n"; } __END__