*** Running test-ast-formats
(command.Simple
blame_tok: <Id.Lit_Chars echo>
more_env: []
words: [{<Id.Lit_Chars echo>} {<Id.Lit_Chars hi>}]
is_last_cmd: F
)
(command.Simple
blame_tok: (Token id:Id.Lit_Chars length:4 col:0 line:(SourceLine line_num:1 content:"echo hi" src:(source__CFlag)))
more_env: []
words: [
(CompoundWord parts:[...0x7fe51d13b738])
(CompoundWord parts:[(Token id:Id.Lit_Chars length:2 col:5 line:...0x7fe51d14d520)])
]
is_last_cmd: F
)
<html>
<head>
<title>oil AST</title>
<style>
.n { color: brown }
.s { font-weight: bold }
.o { color: darkgreen }
</style>
</head>
<body>
<pre>
(<span class="n">command.Simple</span>
blame_tok: <<span class="o">Id.Lit_Chars</span> <span class="s">echo</span>>
more_env: []
words: [{<<span class="o">Id.Lit_Chars</span> <span class="s">echo</span>>} {<<span class="o">Id.Lit_Chars</span> <span class="s">hi</span>>}]
is_last_cmd: <span class="o">F</span>
)
</pre>
</body>
</html>
<html>
<head>
<title>oil AST</title>
<style>
.n { color: brown }
.s { font-weight: bold }
.o { color: darkgreen }
</style>
</head>
<body>
<pre>
(<span class="n">command.Simple</span>
blame_tok: (<span class="n">Token</span> id:<span class="o">Id.Lit_Chars</span> length:<span class="o">4</span> col:<span class="o">0</span> line:(<span class="n">SourceLine</span> line_num:<span class="o">1</span> content:<span class="s">"echo hi"</span> src:(<span class="n">source__CFlag</span>)))
more_env: []
words: [
(<span class="n">CompoundWord</span> parts:[...0x7fc0e99ef738])
(<span class="n">CompoundWord</span> parts:[(<span class="n">Token</span> id:<span class="o">Id.Lit_Chars</span> length:<span class="o">2</span> col:<span class="o">5</span> line:...0x7fc0e9a01520)])
]
is_last_cmd: <span class="o">F</span>
)
</pre>
</body>
</html>
OK test-ast-formats
*** Running test-exit-builtin-interactive
osh-0.22.0$ one
OK test-exit-builtin-interactive
*** Running test-help
Oils 0.22.0 https://www.oilshell.org/
~~~ oils-usage ~~~
bin/oils-for-unix is an executable that contains OSH, YSH, and more.
Usage: oils-for-unix MAIN_NAME ARG*
MAIN_NAME ARG*
It behaves like busybox. The command name can be passed as the first argument:
oils-for-unix ysh -c 'echo hi'
More commonly, it's invoked through a symlink like 'ysh', which causes it to
behave like that command:
ysh -c 'echo hi'
Oils 0.22.0 https://www.oilshell.org/
~~~ osh-usage ~~~
bin/osh is compatible with POSIX shell, bash, and other shells.
Usage: osh FLAG* SCRIPT ARG*
osh FLAG* -c COMMAND ARG*
osh FLAG*
The command line accepted by `bin/osh` is compatible with /bin/sh and bash.
osh -c 'echo hi'
osh myscript.sh
echo 'echo hi' | osh
It also has a few enhancements:
osh -n -c 'hello' # pretty-print the AST
osh --ast-format text -n -c 'hello' # print it full
osh accepts POSIX sh flags, with these additions:
-n parse the program but don't execute it. Print the AST.
--ast-format what format the AST should be in
Oils 0.22.0 https://www.oilshell.org/
~~~ ysh-usage ~~~
bin/ysh is the shell with data tYpes, influenced by pYthon, JavaScript, ...
Usage: ysh FLAG* SCRIPT ARG*
ysh FLAG* -c COMMAND ARG*
ysh FLAG*
`bin/ysh` is the same as `bin/osh` with a the `ysh:all` option group set. So
`bin/ysh` also accepts shell flags.
ysh -c 'echo hi'
ysh myscript.ysh
echo 'echo hi' | ysh
Oils 0.22.0 https://www.oilshell.org/
~~~ osh-usage ~~~
bin/osh is compatible with POSIX shell, bash, and other shells.
Usage: osh FLAG* SCRIPT ARG*
osh FLAG* -c COMMAND ARG*
osh FLAG*
The command line accepted by `bin/osh` is compatible with /bin/sh and bash.
osh -c 'echo hi'
osh myscript.sh
echo 'echo hi' | osh
It also has a few enhancements:
osh -n -c 'hello' # pretty-print the AST
osh --ast-format text -n -c 'hello' # print it full
osh accepts POSIX sh flags, with these additions:
-n parse the program but don't execute it. Print the AST.
--ast-format what format the AST should be in
Oils 0.22.0 https://www.oilshell.org/
~~~ oils-usage ~~~
bin/oils-for-unix is an executable that contains OSH, YSH, and more.
Usage: oils-for-unix MAIN_NAME ARG*
MAIN_NAME ARG*
It behaves like busybox. The command name can be passed as the first argument:
oils-for-unix ysh -c 'echo hi'
More commonly, it's invoked through a symlink like 'ysh', which causes it to
behave like that command:
ysh -c 'echo hi'
OK test-help
*** Running test-noexec-fails-properly
echo; echo; |
^
[ -c flag ]:1: Invalid word while parsing command
_tmp/osh-usage-noexec.txt appears empty, as expected
OK test-noexec-fails-properly
*** Running test-osh-file
===== Hello
hi
inside func
in subshell
another
ComSub
===== EMPTY
===== NO TRAILING NEWLINE
hi
OK test-osh-file
*** Running test-osh-interactive
osh-0.22.0$ hi
osh-0.22.0$ ^D
osh-0.22.0$ osh-0.22.0$ ;
^
[ stdin -i ]:1: Invalid word while parsing command
osh-0.22.0$ ^D
osh-0.22.0$ ;echo OIL OIL
^
[ stdin -i ]:1: Invalid word while parsing command
osh-0.22.0$ ^D
osh-0.22.0$ osh-0.22.0$ ^D
OK test-osh-interactive
*** Running test-osh-stdin
hi
inside func
in subshell
another
ComSub
===== EMPTY
===== NO TRAILING NEWLINE
hi
hi
line continuation
two
here doc
command sub
OK test-osh-stdin
*** Running test-rc-file
TESTRC$ ^D
osh-0.22.0$ ^D
osh-0.22.0$ ^D
OK test-rc-file
*** Running test-version
Oils 0.22.0 https://www.oilshell.org/
Release Date: -
Arch: x86_64
OS: Linux
Platform: #26~22.04.1-Ubuntu SMP Thu Jul 11 22:33:04 UTC 2024
Compiler: GCC 8.3.0
Interpreter: CPython
Interpreter version: 2.7.16
Bytecode: -
OK test-version
test/osh-usage.sh: 9 tests passed.