foundry
Foundry OS: the operating system built on the Rustbelt kernel
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//! letter mapping (`B:/notes` <-> `/mnt/disk0/notes`).
//!
//! Pure functions with no syscalls, so the same file is compiled into the
//! shell (user/sh.rs) *and* into the kernel's test suite (tests/shell.rs),
//! where it's tested without starting any processes.
//!
//! Grammar (a small subset of what a Unix shell accepts):
//!
//! line = pipeline [ "&" ] [ "#" comment ]
//! pipeline = command { "|" command }
//! command = { word | "<" word | ">" word | ">>" word }
//! word = { plain-char | 'single quoted' | "double quoted" }
//!
//! `|`, `<`, `>`, `>>` and `&` are operators even without spaces around
//! them (`ls|wc` works). Quotes just group: no `$variables` or escapes.
use ;
/// One word of a command. `quoted` words are never drive-translated, so
/// `grep "A:" file` searches for the text A:.
/// Split a line into tokens. Errors on an unterminated quote.
/// One program (or builtin) with its arguments and redirections.
/// `a | b | c`, maybe with a trailing `&` (run in the background).
/// Parse a line. `Ok(None)` for an empty line or a comment.
// --- drive letters -----------------------------------------------------------
/// A drive letter and the directory it stands for.
/// Assign letters from the kernel's mount table (the text from the
/// `mounts` syscall: one "path fstype" per line, in mount order).
/// A: is always the root; B:, C:, ... go to the mounts under /mnt (the
/// disks), in the order they were mounted. Other mounts such as /tmp are
/// reachable through A: (A:/tmp).
/// Does `word` start with a drive letter ("B:", "b:/x", "C:notes")?
/// `B:/notes/todo.txt` -> `/mnt/disk0/notes/todo.txt`. Letters are case
/// insensitive; `B:` and `B:/` are the drive's root, and `B:notes` means
/// `B:/notes` (drives have no current directory of their own). `None` if
/// `word` doesn't start with a known drive letter.
/// The other direction, for the prompt: `/mnt/disk0/bin` -> `B:/bin`,
/// `/tmp` -> `A:/tmp`. Picks the drive with the longest matching path.
|