kakoune/rc/detection/file.kak

define-command -hidden file-detection %{ evaluate-commands %sh{
    if [ -z "${kak_opt_filetype}" ]; then
        mime=$(file -b --mime-type -L "${kak_buffile}")
        mime=${mime%;*}
        case "${mime}" in
            application/*+xml) filetype="xml" ;;
            image/*+xml) filetype="xml" ;; #SVG
            message/rfc822) filetype="mail" ;;
            text/x-shellscript) filetype="sh" ;;
            text/x-script.*) filetype="${mime#text/x-script.}" ;;
            text/x-*) filetype="${mime#text/x-}" ;;
            text/plain) exit ;;
            text/*)   filetype="${mime#text/}" ;;
            application/x-shellscript) filetype="sh" ;;
            application/x-*) filetype="${mime#application/x-}" ;;
            application/*) filetype="${mime#application/}" ;;
            *) exit ;;
        esac
        if [ -n "${filetype}" ]; then
            printf "set-option buffer filetype '%s'\n" "${filetype}"
        fi
    fi
} }

hook global BufOpenFile .* file-detection
hook global BufWritePost .* file-detection
Detect filetype on buffer save too This allow kaking a new file, add a shebang in the first line, and get the right filetype detected automatically on save. 2020-11-18 00:32:09 +03:00			`define-command -hidden file-detection %{ evaluate-commands %sh{`
transform mimetype to a fallback option The option is now used as a fallback when detection by extension fails. Some scripts like `base/mail.kak` and `base/html.kak` still rely heavily on it. 2016-12-06 16:40:14 +03:00			`if [ -z "${kak_opt_filetype}" ]; then`
Fix filetype detection The -i flag on Mac OS means: ჻ man file \| grep -i -- -i -i If the file is a regular file, do not classify its contents. The --mime-type option is (mostly) portable: - Linux uses --mime-type - macOS uses --mime-type - FreeBSD uses --mime-type - NetBSD uses --mime-type - OpenBSD uses --mime-type and does not use the same implementation as everybody else - Solaris does not support MIME types at all 2020-02-22 08:25:57 +03:00			`mime=$(file -b --mime-type -L "${kak_buffile}")`
file.kak: Use -i POSIX option name https://ss64.com/osx/file.html https://freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=file 2019-04-17 13:35:11 +03:00			`mime=${mime%;*}`
smarter mimetype matching 2016-12-07 16:00:06 +03:00			`case "${mime}" in`
Remove mimetype option for good file.kak now is responsible for mapping whatever mimetype file uses to the filetype that Kakoune uses. Fixes #975 Fixes #979 2016-12-14 16:40:00 +03:00			`application/*+xml) filetype="xml" ;;`
Add SVG detection as xml in file.kak 2017-06-02 16:43:51 +03:00			`image/*+xml) filetype="xml" ;; #SVG`
Remove mimetype option for good file.kak now is responsible for mapping whatever mimetype file uses to the filetype that Kakoune uses. Fixes #975 Fixes #979 2016-12-14 16:40:00 +03:00			`message/rfc822) filetype="mail" ;;`
			`text/x-shellscript) filetype="sh" ;;`
Detect text/x-script.* and application/x-* types 2020-06-12 18:21:38 +03:00			`text/x-script.*) filetype="${mime#text/x-script.}" ;;`
smarter mimetype matching 2016-12-07 16:00:06 +03:00			`text/x-*) filetype="${mime#text/x-}" ;;`
Detect filetype on buffer save too This allow kaking a new file, add a shebang in the first line, and get the right filetype detected automatically on save. 2020-11-18 00:32:09 +03:00			`text/plain) exit ;;`
smarter mimetype matching 2016-12-07 16:00:06 +03:00			`text/*) filetype="${mime#text/}" ;;`
file.kak: Acknowledge mime type application/x-shellscript 2020-12-24 00:45:07 +03:00			`application/x-shellscript) filetype="sh" ;;`
Detect text/x-script.* and application/x-* types 2020-06-12 18:21:38 +03:00			`application/x-*) filetype="${mime#application/x-}" ;;`
Add application media-type to file-type detection 2018-03-14 19:04:03 +03:00			`application/*) filetype="${mime#application/}" ;;`
Clear unwanted environment variable This adds two things I forgot in 9a7d8df4 (Avoid accidentally using environment variables in sh scopes) Mea culpa, the problem was that I was skipping matches with "filetype" because that's usually just a hook parameter as in "WinSetOption filetype=.." rg --pcre2 '\b(?!filetype=)\w+=' rc/ So I missed these two cases where a shell variable is actually called "filetype". The one in git.kak was not a problem because show_git_cmd_output is only ever called with sane inputs. However, file.kak does use the filetype environment variable for many mime types, for example: filetype=somefiletype\''; echo -debug injection; nop '\' kak /dev/null Will run the echo since /dev/null has mime type "inode/chardevice" 2020-09-01 22:38:04 +03:00			`*) exit ;;`
smarter mimetype matching 2016-12-07 16:00:06 +03:00			`esac`
			`if [ -n "${filetype}" ]; then`
rc: Don't use command aliases to highlight keywords properly 2017-11-03 10:34:41 +03:00			`printf "set-option buffer filetype '%s'\n" "${filetype}"`
transform mimetype to a fallback option The option is now used as a fallback when detection by extension fails. Some scripts like `base/mail.kak` and `base/html.kak` still rely heavily on it. 2016-12-06 16:40:14 +03:00			`fi`
			`fi`
			`} }`
Detect filetype on buffer save too This allow kaking a new file, add a shebang in the first line, and get the right filetype detected automatically on save. 2020-11-18 00:32:09 +03:00
			`hook global BufOpenFile .* file-detection`
			`hook global BufWritePost .* file-detection`