Copyright (c) Hyperion Entertainment and contributors.
Writing a UserShell
Contents
Introduction
The OS allows the user to change the system default shell, or the UserShell. Any time the user opens a shell with NewShell, executes a script, RUNs a command, or indirectly calls System() with SYS_UserShell, the OS will call the UserShell instead of the BootShell (by default the system sets up the BootShell as the UserShell).
Creating UserShells is not easy, and requires doing a fairly large number of things for no apparent reason (the reasons are there, they're just not obvious to the outsider). This section will attempt to give you the information you need in order to create a usable, system-friendly UserShell.
Initialization
The entity that starts the shell calls the shell code in C style (RTS to exit). This entity also sends a startup packet to your process port. You must retrieve this packet before doing any DOS I/O (much like WBMessages). You can use WaitPkt() for this. The entity will take care of attaching a CommandLineInterface structure to your process, which will be freed on exit from the UserShell by the system.
In your process structure, check the SegArray pointed to by pr_Seglist (note that it's a BPTR). If SegArray[4] is NULL, you must move the value from SegArray[3] to SegArray[4], and NULL out SegArray[3]. This is because SegArray[3] will be used to store the seglist pointer for each program you run.
The startup packet contains some information that tells the UserShell what kind of shell to be. At present, the two sets of sources can launch the UserShell:
- The Run command, Execute(), or System()
- The NewShell or NewCLI resident commands
The size of the stack that the system gives the UserShell depends on how the user started the shell. If it was started from Execute() or System(), the stack is 3200 bytes. If the UserShell was started from Run, NewShell, or NewCLI, the stack is 4000.
The type of shell required is specified by the combination of the packet's dp_Res1 and dp_Res2 fields. Here's a piece of code for turning them into a value from 0 to 3:
init_type = (parm_pkt->dp_Res1 == 0 ? 0:2)|(parm_pkt->dp_Res2 == 0 ? 0:1);
Currently, only types 0 and 2 are implemented. For 1 and 3 you should exit with an error (returning the packet). Type 0 is for Run, Execute() and System(), type 2 is for NewShell and NewCLI. After setting up your SegArray as above, for type 0 call CliInitRun(pkt), and for type 2 call CliInitNewcli(pkt). These both return a value we'll call ``fn. Keep fn around, it has useful state information that you'll need later. Note that these CliInitXxxx functions don't follow the normal DOS convention of Dn for arguments (they use A0 for pkt!).
The CliInitXxxx functions do many magic things to get all the streams and structures properly set up, etc. You shouldn't need to know anything about this or what the values in the packet are, other than dp_Res1 and dp_Res2 (see below for more information on these functions).
| Bit 31 | Set to indicate flags are valid |
| Bit 3 | Set to indicate an asynchronous System() call |
| Bit 2 | Set if this is a System() call |
| Bit 1 | Set if user provided input stream |
| Bit 0 | Set if RUN provided output stream |
If fn bit 31 is 0 (fn >= 0), then you must check IoErr() to find out what to do. If IoErr() is a pointer to your process, there has been an error in the initialization of the CLI structure and processing the packet. In this case you should clean up and exit. You don't have to return the packet because the CliInitXxxx functions take care of this for you if there is an error. If IoErr() isn't a pointer to your process, then if this is a NewCLI or NewShell command (init_type of 2), reply the packet immediately.
If the init_type is 0, you have to look at fn to determine when to send back the startup packet. If the shell was called from an asynchronous System() function ((fn & 0x8000000C) == 0x8000000C), return the packet immediately. If this is a synchronous System() call ((fn & 0x8000000C) == 0x80000004) or the fn flags are valid but this is not a System() call ((fn & 0x8000000C) == 0x80000000) (Execute() does this), you return the packet just before exiting from your shell (see the Cleanup section below). If the fn flags are invalid (bit 31 == 0), but there is something other than your task pointer in IoErr(), then this shell was called by the Run command. Here you can either return the packet immediately, or return it after having loaded the first command (or failed to find/load it). This delay in reply helps avoid the disk thrashing caused by two commands loading at the same instant.
When you do a ReplyPkt(), use ReplyPkt(pkt, pkt->dp_Res1, pkt->dp_Res2) to avoid losing error codes set up by CliInitXxxx.
Initialize pr_HomeDir to NULL, set up any local shell variables, etc.
We're all set up now, so you can now enter your main loop and start taking commands.
A Word About the Shell's I/O Handles
There are three pairs of I/O handles in a shell process. The shell's Process structure contains the pr_CIS (current input stream) and pr_COS (current output stream) file handles. That Process's CommandLineInterface structure contains the other two pairs of I/O handles: cli_StandardInput/cli_StandardOutput and cli_CurrentInput/cli_CurrentOutput. Each has different uses within a normal shell.
Routines that operate on Input() or Output(), such as ReadArgs() or ReadItem(), use the pr_CIS and pr_COS I/O handles (which they acquire by calling the dos.library routines Input() and Output(), not by directly looking at the Process structure). Shell-launched application programs the run on the shell's process also use these I/O handles as their normal input and output channels. This is where functions like scanf() and printf() get and send their input and output. The shell changes these file handles (using SelectInput()/SelectOutput()) according to the shell defaults and according to any I/O redirection.
The cli_StandardInput and cli_StandardOutput I/O handles are the default input and output channels for the shell. They usually refer to the user's console window and will not change while the shell is running. The shell should use these values as the default values for pr_CIS and pr_COS (via SelectInput() and SelectOutput()) when it runs a command from a command line.
The cli_CurrentInput handle is the current source of command lines. This normally is the same as cli_StandardInput. The cli_CurrentInput handle will differ from cli_StandardInput when the shell is executing a script or when handling an Execute() or System() call. In these cases, it points to a file handle from which the shell is reading commands. This handle refers to one of three files: the script file you called with the execute command, a temporary file created by the execute command, or a pseudo file created by Execute() or System().
When a shell runs the execute command, If cli_CurrentInput differs from cli_StandardInput, The execute command will close cli_CurrentInput and replace it with a new one, so don't cache the value of cli_CurrentInput as it will be invalid. In this case, cli_CurrentInput must not be the same as pr_CIS when you call RunCommand() if the executable could possible be the execute commands (or anything else that tries to close cli_CurrentInput).
The cli_CurrentOutput file handle is currently unused by the system. It's initialized to the same as cli_StandardOutput.
The Main Shell Loop
| Note |
|---|
| Some things in this section assume your UserShell will act similarly to the Boot Shell. If not, modify to see fit, but pay close attention to things external programs will notice (such as the setup of the process and CLI structures). In particular, the article assumes that you handle scripts by redirecting cli_CurrentInput to a file with the script in it, as the execute command does. Note that the execute command will attempt to do this if you run it--be careful. |
Before reading a command line, you need to SelectInput() on the I/O handle in the current cli_CurrentInput, and SelectOutput() on cli_StandardOutput. This makes sure the shell is reading from its command line source and writing to the the default output handle.
If this shell is executing a script, you should check if the user hit the break key for scripts (Ctrl-D is what the BootShell uses). If you do detect a script break, you can print an error message to the current output stream by calling PrintFault(304, "<your shell name>"). 304 is the error number (ERROR_BREAK) and the string gets prepended to the error message (which is currently " :***Break"). This allows the OS to print the error message using the standard error message which can be internationalized in future versions of the OS.
Next, determine if you should print a prompt. The nasty statement below sets up the Interactive flag for you, by setting it if the following are true:
This shell is not a background shell input has not been redirected to an Execute/script file this is not a System() call
You don't have to handle it precisely this way, but this works (Note: 0x80000004 is a test for whether this is a System() call, see the ``fn bit definitions above).
#define SYSTEM ((((LONG)fn) & 0x80000004) == 0x80000004) #define NOTSCRIPT (clip->cli_CurrentInput == clip->cli_StandardInput) clip->cli_Interactive = (!clip->cli_Background && NOTSCRIPT && !SYSTEM) ? DOSTRUE : FALSE;
The BootShell prints a prompt if cli_Interactive is DOSTRUE.
Do all your mucking with the input line, alias and local variable expansion, etc.
Finding a Program
There are several possible places a shell can look for commands passed to it. The resident list is an important place to look as it contains many commands that the user finds important enough to keep loaded into memory at all times. Some shells have commands built directly into them. Of course, if the shell cannot find a command in the resident list or in its collection of internal commands, the shell has to scan the path looking for the command. If a shell supports the script bit, when it finds a command on disk with the script bit set, it should read commands from the script file.
Here's how you deal with commands on the resident list: After finding the command (under Forbid()), if the Segment structure's seg_UC is >= 0, increment it; if less than 0, don't modify it. If seg_UC is less than CMD_DISABLED, the corresponding resident command is currently disabled and you should not execute it. The same is true if seg_UC is equal to CMD_SYSTEM. After incrementing seg_UC, you can Permit(). After using a resident command, decrement the seg_UC count if it's greater than 0 (under Forbid() again).
When identifying scripts, I advise that you use something unique to identify your scripts, and pass all other scripts to the Boot Shell via System() for execution. A good method is to include within the first 256 characters or so, the string "#!<your shell name, ala csh>!#". BootShells could, for example, start with "; #!c:execute!#. The idea is the string inside the #!...!# should be the interpreter to run on the script. If none is specified, give it to the BootShell. If you want, you could extend this to include handling of the sequence for all interpreters. The programs should be invoked as "<interpreter> <filename> <args>" as if the user had typed that.
Don't forget to set pr_HomeDir for programs loaded from disk. The Lock in pr_HomeDir should be a DupLock() of the directory the program was loaded from. For programs from the resident list, leave it NULL.
Please support multi-assigned C: directories. The important thing here is to not lock C:. Instead, prepend "C:" onto the filename you wish to Lock()/LoadSeg(). Also, if a command is loaded from C:, get its pr_HomeDir by Lock()ing the file (with C: prepended), and then using ParentDir() to get its home directory.
The Path is attached to cli_CommandDir. It is a BPTR to a NULL terminated, singly-linked list (connected via BPTRs) of directory Locks:
struct pathBPTRlistentry { BPTR pathBPTRlistentry *next; struct Lock directorylock }
Please don't modify the list; use the Path command instead. This will make it far easier for us to improve this in the future.
Make sure you clear the SIGBREAK_CTRL_x signals before starting a program. In order to prevent the user from hitting a break key somewhere between where you check for the break and where you clear the signals (thus losing the break signal), you may wish check for a break and clear the signals at the same time. The safest way is to use:
uint32 oldsigs = SetSignal(0, SIGBREAK_CTRL_C | SIGBREAK_CTRL_D | SIGBREAK_CTRL_E | SIGBREAK_CTRL_F);
Then you can check oldsigs for any signals that you care about.
Running a Program
To actually invoke a program on your process, use RunCommand()--it does special compatibility magic that keeps certain third-party applications working properly. If RunCommand() fails due to lack of memory, it returns -1 (normally success!). In this case, check IoErr(). If it is equal to ERROR_NO_FREE_STORE, then RunCommand() really ran out of memory. Note that RunCommand() stuffs a copy of your arguments into the buffer of the input handle for use by ReadArgs(), and un-stuffs them when the program exits. Also note that RunCommand() takes stack size in bytes, and cli_DefaultStack is the size of the stack in LONGs.
After the program has completed, free the Lock in pr_HomeDir and set it to NULL. Re-setup your I/O handles with SelectInput() on cli_CurrentInput and SelectOutput() on cli_StandardOutput. It's a good idea to NULL cli_Module here as well, as it can make your exit/cleanup logic easier.
You must eat any unused buffered input. Here's some tricky code that does that (read the Autodocs to figure it out if you wish):
ch = IDOS->UnGetC(IDOS->Input(), -1) ? 0 : '\n'; while ((ch != '\n') && (ch != END_STREAM_CH)) ch = IDOS->FGetC(IDOS->Input());
Note: ENDSTREAMCH is EOF (-1). Newer include files #define this in <dos/stdio.h>.
To finish the main input loop, use the code below or something like it. This keeps compatibility with certain hacks people had figured out about 1.3 (See SYSTEM and NOTSCRIPT #defines above).
/* for compatibility */ /* system exit special case - taken only if they have played */ /* around with the input stream */ if (SYSTEM && NOTSCRIPT) break; } while (ch != ENDSTREAMCH);
EndCLI sets fh_End = 0, which causes FGetC() to call replenish(), which returns ENDSTREAMCH on fh_End == 0. EndCLI also sets cli_Background! This neatly avoids a prompt after EndCLI.
After you've gotten an EOF (falling out of the while(ch != ENDSTREAMCH) statement above), you need to check if the shell was executing a script file. For Execute-type scripts, if (cli_CurrentInput != cli_StandardInput) is true, the shell was executing a script. If this is the case, you'll need to Close() the cli_CurrentInput, and DeleteFile() the temporary file cli_CommandFile, if there is a file name there. Next, set cli_CurrentInput to cli_StandardInput, and restore the fail level. Then you go back to your normal input loop and accept commands again. Note: this is based on handling scripts in the same manner as the BootShell--you may handle them in different ways.
On EOF, you also need to check if this is a System() call. The check for a System() call is ((fn & 0x80000004) == 0x80000004). If you had been handling a System() call, or if the shell was not executing a script, you should go to your cleanup code to exit.
Cleanup
If you're exiting, use fn to tell you what to close, etc. First check if fn contains valid flags ((fn & 0x80000000) != 0)). If it does not have valid flags, Flush() and Close() cli_StandardOutput (if non-NULL), and Close() cli_StandardInput (if non-NULL). If fn does contain valid flags, Flush(Output()), then check the other flags in fn. If (fn&2 == 0) (if the user didn't provide an input stream), Close() cli_StandardInput. If (fn&1 == 1) (if Run provided an output stream), Close() cli_StandardOutput (note, this is opposite the previous flag!) If (fn&8 == 0) (if this is not an asynchronous System() call), you still have to ReplyPkt() the initial packet. Before sending back the packet put cli_ReturnCode in the packet's result1 and cli_Result2 in the packet's result2 (i.e. return the result of the last program run if this was a synchronous System() or Execute() call).
In cleanup, unlock pr_CurrentDir and set it to NULL, free up anything you allocated, and exit! The system will take care of your CommandLineInterface structure, and anything else it allocated.
Installing the New User Shell
After you have compiled your creation, you need to put its seglist on the resident list under the name ``shell. Adding it to the resident list is a simple:
Resident shell <shell-file> SYSTEM
Now anything that calls the user shell (like NewShell, Execute(), and System()) will call your shell. Note that the Shell icon actually runs SYS:System/CLI, which calls the BootShell (the default UserShell) and not the current UserShell.
If you need to restore the BootShell as the UserShell, compile and run the program RestoreShell.c at the end of this article.
Example
/* * myshell.c * * This is a basically a skeleton of a UserShell. A UserShell is a special * shell that can replace the default system shell. It has to meets some * system requirements to function as a system shell. This example takes care * of all of those requirements. To make this shell the system shell, use the * resident command: * * resident shell MyShell SYSTEM * * Because this shell only serves as an minimal example of a UserShell and does * not do many of the standard functions a shell normally performs. It is * limited to the commands from the resident list (which would make it a bad * idea to add this shell to the resident list if you need a useable default * shell!) */ #include <exec/types.h> #include <exec/memory.h> #include <dos/dosextens.h> #include <dos/stdio.h> #include <proto/exec.h> #include <proto/dos.h> long main(void); #define COMMANDBUFLENGTH 64 #define COMMANDLINELENGTH 512 #define PROMPTLENGTH 256 /* True if this is a System() Instigated shell */ #define SYSTEM ((ml->fn & 0x80000004) == 0x80000004) /* true if this shell is executing a script */ #define ISSCRIPT (ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput != ml->mycli->cli_StandardInput) /* true if this shell is *not* executing a script */ #define NOTSCRIPT (ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput == ml->mycli->cli_StandardInput) struct mylocals { struct Library *sysBase; struct Library *dosBase; struct Process *myprocess; struct DosPacket *mypacket; long fn; /* notice that fn is signed. Some conditionals in this code rely on this value being signed. */ struct CommandLineInterface *mycli; }; /* * define the library base labels (SysBase and DOSBase) * so we don't have to declare them as a global. Can't have global data in * resident code. */ #define SysBase (ml->sysBase) #define DOSBase (ml->dosBase) long mainshellloop(struct mylocals *); long strlen(UBYTE *); long main(void) { struct mylocals globals, *ml = &globals; BPTR *segment; long shelltype, error; /* * Poof, this shell has winked into existence. It could have come from the * user executing the "newshell" code via the newshell program, or it could * have come from some other application using one of the DOS calls that use * a shell, like System(). In any case, whatever caused this shell to wink * into existence will also cause a special startup packet to appear in this * process' message port. This packet is very personal and private to DOS * and probably will change with future versions of the OS, so don't worry * about what's in it. That would be bad. */ error = RETURN_OK; /* Open libraries */ SysBase = *((struct Library **) 4L); if (DOSBase = OpenLibrary("dos.library", 37)) { /* First, get the packet that the newshell segment sends. */ globals.mypacket = WaitPkt(); globals.myprocess = (struct Process *) FindTask(NULL); /* * Some arcane magic here for the UserShell. We have to look at this * process' array of Segment pointers. If entry 4 in the array is NULL, we * have to move entry 3 to entry 4 and NULL entry 4. This is because entry * 3 will be used to store the seglist pointer for each program this shell * runs. */ segment = (BPTR *) BADDR(globals.myprocess->pr_SegList); if (!segment[4]) { segment[4] = segment[3]; segment[3] = NULL; } /* * The packet that newshell sends tells us how the shell was invoked. The * dp_Res1 and dp_Res2 fields of the packet structure represent, * respectively, the high order bit and low order bit of a two-bit * bitfield. The following line of code will turn these values into a * value from 0 to 3: */ shelltype = (globals.mypacket->dp_Res1 == 0 ? 0 : 2) | (globals.mypacket->dp_Res2 == 0 ? 0 : 1); /* * at the moment, only the values 0 and 2 are defined. Type 0 is for Run, * Execute(), and System(). Type 2 is for NewShell and NewCli. */ if ((shelltype == 2) || (shelltype == 0)) { /* * These two functions CliInitNewcli() and CliInitRun() take care setting * up the shell's CommandLineInterface structure (current directories, * paths, input streams...) using the secret startup packet we got * earlier. They differ slightly in their setup based on the shell type. * The exact workings of these functions is private and personal to DOS, * and is subject to change. If you are wondering what exactly these * functions do, don't worry about it. That would also be bad. */ if (shelltype == 0) globals.fn = CliInitRun(globals.mypacket); else /* * CliInitNewCli() handles the shell startup file (default is * s:Shell-startup) and stuffs a filehandle to it into * globals.mycli->cli_CurrentInput. */ globals.fn = CliInitNewcli(globals.mypacket); /* * Definitions for the values of globals.fn: * Bit 31 Set to indicate flags are valid * Bit 3 Set to indicate asynch system call * Bit 2 Set if this is a System() call * Bit 1 Set if user provided input stream * Bit 0 Set if RUN provided output stream */ /* * If the high bit of globals.fn is clear, check IoErr() to see if it * points to this process. If it does, there was an error with the * CliInitXxx... function. On an error, clean up and exit. You won't * have to return the packet if there was an error because the * CliInitXxxx function will take care of that. */ if ((globals.fn & 0x80000000) == 0) /* Is high bit clear? */ if ((struct Process *) IoErr() == globals.myprocess) /* is there an error? */ error = RETURN_FAIL; else if (shelltype == 0) { ReplyPkt(globals.mypacket, globals.mypacket->dp_Res1, globals.mypacket->dp_Res2); globals.mypacket = NULL; } if (error != RETURN_FAIL) { /* * OK, no error. If this shell was invoked via NewShell or NewCLI * (shelltype == 2), or if this is an asynchronous System() initiated * shell, return the startup message. Although this example doesn't * do it, if shelltype == 0, you can wait to reply the packet until you * try to LoadSeg() your first command (to avoid disk gronking). When * you use ReplyPkt() to reply the packet, use it like it appears below * to avoid losing error codes set up by CliInitXxx. */ if (((globals.fn & 0x8000000C) == 0x8000000C) || (shelltype == 2)) { ReplyPkt(globals.mypacket, globals.mypacket->dp_Res1, globals.mypacket->dp_Res2); globals.mypacket = NULL; } if (globals.mycli = Cli()) { /* Set up local shell variables and any custom set up here */ globals.mycli->cli_ReturnCode = 0; globals.mycli->cli_Result2 = 0; globals.myprocess->pr_HomeDir = NULL; /* Ready to start processing commands */ error = mainshellloop(ml); if (globals.fn < 0) /* if we got valid flags from * CliInitXxxx (High bit of fn is set). */ { Flush(Output()); /* if user DID NOT provide input stream, close standardinput */ if ((globals.fn & 2) == 0) Close(globals.mycli->cli_StandardInput); /* if RUN provided output stream, close it */ if ((globals.fn & 1) == 1) { Flush(globals.mycli->cli_StandardOutput); Close(globals.mycli->cli_StandardOutput); } /* If we didn't send the packet back yet, send it back */ if (globals.mypacket) ReplyPkt(globals.mypacket, error, globals.mypacket->dp_Res2); } else /* * the flags weren't valid so close the Standard I/O handles if * they still exist. */ { if (globals.mycli->cli_StandardOutput) { Flush(globals.mycli->cli_StandardOutput); Close(globals.mycli->cli_StandardOutput); } if (globals.mycli->cli_StandardInput) { Flush(globals.mycli->cli_StandardInput); Close(globals.mycli->cli_StandardInput); } } /* release the process' lock on the current directory */ UnLock(globals.myprocess->pr_CurrentDir); } else error = RETURN_FAIL; /* I have a NULL CLI! */ } } else /* shelltype != 0 or 2 */ { error = RETURN_FAIL; ReplyPkt(globals.mypacket, globals.mypacket->dp_Res1, globals.mypacket->dp_Res2); } CloseLibrary(DOSBase); } else error = RETURN_FAIL; return error; } long mainshellloop(struct mylocals * ml) { BOOL done = FALSE; unsigned char ch, *prompt, *command, *commandname, *cmd, *cmdname; struct Segment *cmdseg; long result; WORD x; ml->mycli->cli_FailLevel = RETURN_FAIL; if (command = (char *) AllocVec(COMMANDLINELENGTH + COMMANDBUFLENGTH + PROMPTLENGTH, MEMF_CLEAR)) { commandname = &(command[COMMANDLINELENGTH]); prompt = &(command[COMMANDLINELENGTH + COMMANDBUFLENGTH]); do { /* Make sure the shell looks to cli_CurrentInput for its command lines */ SelectInput(ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput); /* is this an interactive shell? */ ml->mycli->cli_Interactive = /* if this is not a backround CLI, and */ ((!(ml->mycli->cli_Background)) && /* input has not been redirected to an script file, and */ NOTSCRIPT && /* this shell was not started from System() */ (!SYSTEM)) ? DOSTRUE : DOSFALSE; /* if this is a script and the user hit CTRL-D, break out of the script */ if (!((SetSignal(0L, SIGBREAKF_CTRL_C | SIGBREAKF_CTRL_D | SIGBREAKF_CTRL_E | SIGBREAKF_CTRL_F) & SIGBREAKF_CTRL_D) && (!SYSTEM) && (ISSCRIPT))) { /* if this shell is interactive and there is a prompt, print it */ /* (unless, of course, this was created by Run, etc) */ if (ml->mycli->cli_Interactive == DOSTRUE && !(ml->mycli->cli_Background)) { /* * If this wasn't an example, I would probably change the prompt * here, probably to reflect the name of the current directory. */ /* print the prompt */ if (GetPrompt(prompt, 256)) { FPuts(Output(), prompt); /* Make sure the prompt gets printed */ Flush(Output()); } } /* Get Command */ if (FGets(ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput, command, COMMANDLINELENGTH)) { cmd = command; /* skip leading spaces in command line */ while (*cmd == ' ') cmd++; /* * If I was bothering to deal with aliases, I would probably resolve * them here. */ cmdname = commandname; x = 0; /* copy the actual command from the cmd buffer */ while ((*cmd >= '0') && (*cmd <= 'z') && (x < (COMMANDBUFLENGTH - 1))) { *cmdname++ = *cmd++; x++; } *cmdname = '\0'; /* * OK, now we have the actual command in commandname. Using it we can * find the actual executeable code. The command could come from * several sources: * * The resident list * The shell (an internal command) * disk (from either an absolute or relative path) * * This example only looks through the resident list for commands. A * real shell would also try to load a command from disk if the * command is not present in the resident list (or the command is not * internal to the shell. */ /* Search resident list for the command */ Forbid(); if (!(cmdseg = FindSegment(commandname, NULL, FALSE))) cmdseg = FindSegment(commandname, NULL, TRUE); if (cmdseg) { if ((cmdseg->seg_UC < CMD_DISABLED) || (cmdseg->seg_UC == CMD_SYSTEM)) cmdseg = NULL; else if (cmdseg->seg_UC >= 0) cmdseg->seg_UC++; } Permit(); /* * if !cmdseg, the command was not in the resident list. If I were * bothering to look for commands on disk, I would try to load the * command here. If I has successfully loaded a command and was * going to execute it, I would have to set ml->myprocess->pr_HomeDir * to be a DupLock() of the directory I loaded the command from. I * don't do this for commands from the resident list because they * have no home directory. */ /* If we did find a command, run it */ if (cmdseg) { /* Clear the error field before executing the command */ SetIoErr(0); SetProgramName(commandname); ml->mycli->cli_Module = cmdseg->seg_Seg; /* * Set the I/O streams to their defaults. NOTE: StandardInput, NOT * CurrentInput! The Execute command will cause nasty things to * happen if you use CurrentInput, since it must close that in * order to change the input stream to the next file. Obviously, * this only applies if you're using the normal AmigaDOS Execute * command for scripts. */ SelectInput(ml->mycli->cli_StandardInput); SelectOutput(ml->mycli->cli_StandardOutput); /* * If I were doing redirection, the I/O handles above would be the * redirection handles. */ /* Run the command */ result = RunCommand(ml->mycli->cli_Module, (ml->mycli->cli_DefaultStack * 4), cmd, strlen(cmd)); /* * OK, we returned from the command. Fill in any error codes in * the appropriate CLI fields. */ ml->mycli->cli_ReturnCode = result; ml->mycli->cli_Result2 = IoErr(); /* If I had bothered to load code from an executable file on disk, * I would have to unload it now. Since I didn't, all I have to do * is NULL cli_Module. */ ml->mycli->cli_Module = NULL; SetProgramName(""); Forbid(); if (cmdseg->seg_UC > 0) cmdseg->seg_UC--; Permit(); cmdseg = NULL; } else { /* we couldn't find the command. Print an error message unless the * command starts with a non-alphanumeric character (like a * carriage return) or the first character is a comment character. */ if ((commandname[0] >= '0') && (commandname[0] <= 'z') && (commandname[0] != ';')) { PutStr(commandname); PutStr(": Command not found\n"); Flush(Output()); } } /* if you set up redirection I/O handles for the command don't forget * to flush and close them. */ /* Make sure the proper I/O handles are in place. */ SelectInput(ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput); SelectOutput(ml->mycli->cli_StandardOutput); /* Get rid of any unused data left in the buffer */ ch = UnGetC(Input(), -1) ? '\0' : '\n'; while ((ch != '\n') && (ch != ENDSTREAMCH)) ch = FGetC(Input()); if (ch == ENDSTREAMCH) done = TRUE; } else done = TRUE; /* We got an EOF when reading in a * command */ if (done) { if (ISSCRIPT) { done = FALSE; /* this is a script (which could be * s:shell-startup), so don't quit, just * exit the script and set up IO * handles. */ /* Close the script file */ Close(ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput); /* Reset the input to what we started with */ SelectInput(ml->mycli->cli_StandardInput); ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput = ml->mycli->cli_StandardInput; /* Restore Fail Level after executing a script */ ml->mycli->cli_FailLevel = RETURN_ERROR; /* if the script created a file, delete it */ if (((char *) BADDR(ml->mycli->cli_CommandFile))[0]) { cmd = (char *) BADDR(ml->mycli->cli_CommandFile); CopyMem(&(cmd[1]), command, (LONG) cmd[0]); command[cmd[0]] = '\0'; DeleteFile(command); cmd[0] = '\0'; } } } } else /* Somebody hit CTRL_D in a script */ { /* print the string associated with error #304 */ PrintFault(304, "MyShell"); /* Close the script file */ Close(ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput); /* Reset the input to what we started with */ SelectInput(ml->mycli->cli_StandardInput); ml->mycli->cli_CurrentInput = ml->mycli->cli_StandardInput; cmd = (char *) BADDR(ml->mycli->cli_CommandFile); cmd[0] = '\0'; } /* this takes care of some problems certain programs caused */ if (SYSTEM && NOTSCRIPT) done = TRUE; } while (!done); FreeVec((void *) command); } return result; } long strlen(UBYTE * string) { long x = 0L; while (string[x]) x++; return x; }
