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https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs.git
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866f75e5b9
With removePrefix introduced in a future commit this law can then be
used to derive
removePrefix p (append p s) == subpath.normalise s
=> (wrap with append)
append p (removePrefix p (append p s)) == append p (subpath.normalise s)
=> (append is not influenced by subpath normalisation)
append p (removePrefix p (append p s)) == append p s
=> (substitute q = append p s)
append p (removePrefix p q) == q
Not included in the docs because it's not that important, just shows
that the first statement is more general than the second one (because
this derivation doesn't work the other way)
358 lines
10 KiB
Nix
358 lines
10 KiB
Nix
# Functions for working with paths, see ./path.md
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{ lib }:
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let
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inherit (builtins)
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isString
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isPath
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split
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match
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;
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inherit (lib.lists)
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length
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head
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last
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genList
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elemAt
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all
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concatMap
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foldl'
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;
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inherit (lib.strings)
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concatStringsSep
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substring
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;
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inherit (lib.asserts)
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assertMsg
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;
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inherit (lib.path.subpath)
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isValid
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;
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# Return the reason why a subpath is invalid, or `null` if it's valid
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subpathInvalidReason = value:
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if ! isString value then
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"The given value is of type ${builtins.typeOf value}, but a string was expected"
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else if value == "" then
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"The given string is empty"
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else if substring 0 1 value == "/" then
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"The given string \"${value}\" starts with a `/`, representing an absolute path"
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# We don't support ".." components, see ./path.md#parent-directory
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else if match "(.*/)?\\.\\.(/.*)?" value != null then
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"The given string \"${value}\" contains a `..` component, which is not allowed in subpaths"
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else null;
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# Split and normalise a relative path string into its components.
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# Error for ".." components and doesn't include "." components
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splitRelPath = path:
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let
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# Split the string into its parts using regex for efficiency. This regex
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# matches patterns like "/", "/./", "/././", with arbitrarily many "/"s
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# together. These are the main special cases:
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# - Leading "./" gets split into a leading "." part
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# - Trailing "/." or "/" get split into a trailing "." or ""
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# part respectively
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#
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# These are the only cases where "." and "" parts can occur
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parts = split "/+(\\./+)*" path;
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# `split` creates a list of 2 * k + 1 elements, containing the k +
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# 1 parts, interleaved with k matches where k is the number of
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# (non-overlapping) matches. This calculation here gets the number of parts
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# back from the list length
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# floor( (2 * k + 1) / 2 ) + 1 == floor( k + 1/2 ) + 1 == k + 1
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partCount = length parts / 2 + 1;
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# To assemble the final list of components we want to:
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# - Skip a potential leading ".", normalising "./foo" to "foo"
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# - Skip a potential trailing "." or "", normalising "foo/" and "foo/." to
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# "foo". See ./path.md#trailing-slashes
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skipStart = if head parts == "." then 1 else 0;
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skipEnd = if last parts == "." || last parts == "" then 1 else 0;
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# We can now know the length of the result by removing the number of
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# skipped parts from the total number
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componentCount = partCount - skipEnd - skipStart;
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in
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# Special case of a single "." path component. Such a case leaves a
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# componentCount of -1 due to the skipStart/skipEnd not verifying that
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# they don't refer to the same character
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if path == "." then []
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# Generate the result list directly. This is more efficient than a
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# combination of `filter`, `init` and `tail`, because here we don't
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# allocate any intermediate lists
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else genList (index:
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# To get to the element we need to add the number of parts we skip and
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# multiply by two due to the interleaved layout of `parts`
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elemAt parts ((skipStart + index) * 2)
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) componentCount;
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# Join relative path components together
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joinRelPath = components:
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# Always return relative paths with `./` as a prefix (./path.md#leading-dots-for-relative-paths)
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"./" +
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# An empty string is not a valid relative path, so we need to return a `.` when we have no components
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(if components == [] then "." else concatStringsSep "/" components);
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in /* No rec! Add dependencies on this file at the top. */ {
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/* Append a subpath string to a path.
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Like `path + ("/" + string)` but safer, because it errors instead of returning potentially surprising results.
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More specifically, it checks that the first argument is a [path value type](https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/language/values.html#type-path"),
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and that the second argument is a valid subpath string (see `lib.path.subpath.isValid`).
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Laws:
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- Not influenced by subpath normalisation
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append p s == append p (subpath.normalise s)
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Type:
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append :: Path -> String -> Path
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Example:
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append /foo "bar/baz"
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=> /foo/bar/baz
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# subpaths don't need to be normalised
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append /foo "./bar//baz/./"
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=> /foo/bar/baz
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# can append to root directory
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append /. "foo/bar"
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=> /foo/bar
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# first argument needs to be a path value type
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append "/foo" "bar"
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=> <error>
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# second argument needs to be a valid subpath string
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append /foo /bar
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=> <error>
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append /foo ""
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=> <error>
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append /foo "/bar"
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=> <error>
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append /foo "../bar"
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=> <error>
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*/
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append =
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# The absolute path to append to
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path:
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# The subpath string to append
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subpath:
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assert assertMsg (isPath path) ''
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lib.path.append: The first argument is of type ${builtins.typeOf path}, but a path was expected'';
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assert assertMsg (isValid subpath) ''
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lib.path.append: Second argument is not a valid subpath string:
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${subpathInvalidReason subpath}'';
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path + ("/" + subpath);
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/* Whether a value is a valid subpath string.
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- The value is a string
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- The string is not empty
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- The string doesn't start with a `/`
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- The string doesn't contain any `..` path components
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Type:
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subpath.isValid :: String -> Bool
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Example:
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# Not a string
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subpath.isValid null
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=> false
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# Empty string
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subpath.isValid ""
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=> false
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# Absolute path
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subpath.isValid "/foo"
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=> false
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# Contains a `..` path component
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subpath.isValid "../foo"
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=> false
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# Valid subpath
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subpath.isValid "foo/bar"
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=> true
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# Doesn't need to be normalised
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subpath.isValid "./foo//bar/"
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=> true
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*/
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subpath.isValid =
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# The value to check
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value:
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subpathInvalidReason value == null;
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/* Join subpath strings together using `/`, returning a normalised subpath string.
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Like `concatStringsSep "/"` but safer, specifically:
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- All elements must be valid subpath strings, see `lib.path.subpath.isValid`
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- The result gets normalised, see `lib.path.subpath.normalise`
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- The edge case of an empty list gets properly handled by returning the neutral subpath `"./."`
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Laws:
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- Associativity:
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subpath.join [ x (subpath.join [ y z ]) ] == subpath.join [ (subpath.join [ x y ]) z ]
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- Identity - `"./."` is the neutral element for normalised paths:
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subpath.join [ ] == "./."
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subpath.join [ (subpath.normalise p) "./." ] == subpath.normalise p
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subpath.join [ "./." (subpath.normalise p) ] == subpath.normalise p
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- Normalisation - the result is normalised according to `lib.path.subpath.normalise`:
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subpath.join ps == subpath.normalise (subpath.join ps)
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- For non-empty lists, the implementation is equivalent to normalising the result of `concatStringsSep "/"`.
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Note that the above laws can be derived from this one.
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ps != [] -> subpath.join ps == subpath.normalise (concatStringsSep "/" ps)
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Type:
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subpath.join :: [ String ] -> String
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Example:
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subpath.join [ "foo" "bar/baz" ]
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=> "./foo/bar/baz"
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# normalise the result
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subpath.join [ "./foo" "." "bar//./baz/" ]
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=> "./foo/bar/baz"
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# passing an empty list results in the current directory
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subpath.join [ ]
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=> "./."
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# elements must be valid subpath strings
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subpath.join [ /foo ]
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=> <error>
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subpath.join [ "" ]
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=> <error>
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subpath.join [ "/foo" ]
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=> <error>
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subpath.join [ "../foo" ]
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=> <error>
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*/
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subpath.join =
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# The list of subpaths to join together
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subpaths:
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# Fast in case all paths are valid
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if all isValid subpaths
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then joinRelPath (concatMap splitRelPath subpaths)
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else
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# Otherwise we take our time to gather more info for a better error message
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# Strictly go through each path, throwing on the first invalid one
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# Tracks the list index in the fold accumulator
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foldl' (i: path:
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if isValid path
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then i + 1
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else throw ''
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lib.path.subpath.join: Element at index ${toString i} is not a valid subpath string:
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${subpathInvalidReason path}''
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) 0 subpaths;
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/* Normalise a subpath. Throw an error if the subpath isn't valid, see
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`lib.path.subpath.isValid`
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- Limit repeating `/` to a single one
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- Remove redundant `.` components
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- Remove trailing `/` and `/.`
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- Add leading `./`
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Laws:
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- Idempotency - normalising multiple times gives the same result:
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subpath.normalise (subpath.normalise p) == subpath.normalise p
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- Uniqueness - there's only a single normalisation for the paths that lead to the same file system node:
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subpath.normalise p != subpath.normalise q -> $(realpath ${p}) != $(realpath ${q})
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- Don't change the result when appended to a Nix path value:
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base + ("/" + p) == base + ("/" + subpath.normalise p)
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- Don't change the path according to `realpath`:
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$(realpath ${p}) == $(realpath ${subpath.normalise p})
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- Only error on invalid subpaths:
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builtins.tryEval (subpath.normalise p)).success == subpath.isValid p
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Type:
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subpath.normalise :: String -> String
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Example:
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# limit repeating `/` to a single one
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subpath.normalise "foo//bar"
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=> "./foo/bar"
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# remove redundant `.` components
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subpath.normalise "foo/./bar"
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=> "./foo/bar"
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# add leading `./`
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subpath.normalise "foo/bar"
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=> "./foo/bar"
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# remove trailing `/`
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subpath.normalise "foo/bar/"
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=> "./foo/bar"
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# remove trailing `/.`
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subpath.normalise "foo/bar/."
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=> "./foo/bar"
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# Return the current directory as `./.`
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subpath.normalise "."
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=> "./."
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# error on `..` path components
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subpath.normalise "foo/../bar"
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=> <error>
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# error on empty string
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subpath.normalise ""
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=> <error>
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# error on absolute path
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subpath.normalise "/foo"
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=> <error>
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*/
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subpath.normalise =
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# The subpath string to normalise
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subpath:
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assert assertMsg (isValid subpath) ''
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lib.path.subpath.normalise: Argument is not a valid subpath string:
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${subpathInvalidReason subpath}'';
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joinRelPath (splitRelPath subpath);
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}
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