Kare Morstol a7a68866a1 Use $SWIFTSHELL_FRAMEWORK_PATH instead of $DYLD_FRAMEWORK_PATH in the swiftshell launcher script.
Because of this change in El Capitan:

	"Spawning children processes of processes restricted by System Integrity Protection, such as by launching a helper process in a bundle with NSTask or calling the exec(2) command, resets the Mach special ports of that child process. Any dynamic linker (dyld) environment variables, such as DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH, are purged when launching protected processes."

https://developer.apple.com/library/prerelease/mac/documentation/Security/Conceptual/System_Integrity_Protection_Guide/RuntimeProtections/RuntimeProtections.html
2015-11-09 22:07:23 +01:00
2015-08-28 00:34:01 +02:00
2014-09-09 19:39:24 +02:00
2015-07-19 21:00:19 +02:00
2014-11-14 19:19:59 +01:00

Carthage compatible

Works with Swift 2.0 (Xcode 7). Use v0.2 for Swift 1.2.

For the future of SwiftShell, check out SwiftShell 2.0 (work in progress).

SwiftShell

An OS X Framework for command line scripting in Swift. It supports joining together shell commands and Swift functions, like the pipe in shell commands and the pipe forward operator from functional programming.

Usage

Put this at the beginning of each script file:

#!/usr/bin/env swiftshell

import SwiftShell

Commands

Shell commands return readable streams, which can be read all at once with "read()" or read lazily (as in piece by piece) with "readSome()". The latter is useful for long texts.

let result = run("some shell command").read()

Commands can be piped together:

run("echo piped to the next command") |> run("wc -w") |>> standardoutput

Use any sequence as parameters for a command:

run( "chmod +x" + parameters(files) )

For in-line commands, use $("command"):

print( "The time and date is " + $("date -u") )

Files

Files are streams too. They can be read line by line:

for line in open("file1.txt").lines() {
	// Do something with each line
}

Or written to:

let file2 = open(forWriting: tempdirectory / "newfile.txt" )
run("echo line 1") |>> file2
file2.writeln("line 2")

And there's easy access to NSFileManager:

if File.fileExistsAtPath("fileiwant.txt") {...}
if File.isExecutableFileAtPath("program") {...}
...

Standard input

is also a stream:

var i = 1
for line in standardinput.lines() {
	print("line \(i++): ", appendNewline: false)
	print(line)
}

or

var i = 1
standardinput.lines() |> map {line in "line \(i++): \(line)\n"} |>> standardoutput

Launch with e.g. ls | print_linenumbers.swift

Examples

Documentation

Installation

  • In the Terminal, go to where you want to download SwiftShell.

  • Run

      git clone https://github.com/kareman/SwiftShell.git 
      cd SwiftShell
    
  • Copy/link Misc/swiftshell to your bin folder or anywhere in your PATH.

  • To install the framework itself, either:

    • run xcodebuild install from the project's root folder. This will install the SwiftShell framework in ~/Library/Frameworks.
    • or run xcodebuild and copy the resulting framework from the build folder to your library folder of choice. If that is not "~/Library/Frameworks", "/Library/Frameworks" or a folder mentioned in the $SWIFTSHELL_FRAMEWORK_PATH environment variable then you need to add your folder to $SWIFTSHELL_FRAMEWORK_PATH.

License

Released under the MIT License (MIT), http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT

Some files are covered by other licences, see included works.

Kåre Morstøl, NotTooBad Software

S
Description
A Swift framework for shell scripting.
Readme 3.4 MiB
Languages
Swift 96.1%
Shell 2.9%
Ruby 1%