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// an embarrassingly naive shell
// some day a real parse tree; for now ad-hoc
struct ionode {
struct cmd {
char *argv[MAXARGS];
char argv0buf[BUFSIZ];
int argc;
int token;
int ioredirection(struct ionode *iolist, int nio);
int gettoken(char *s, char **token);
int _gettoken(char *s, char **p1, char **p2);
while(getcmd(buf, sizeof buf) >= 0) {
if(parse(buf) >= 0)
runcmd();
int
getcmd(char *buf, int nbuf)
{
puts("$ ");
memset(buf, 0, nbuf);
gets(buf, nbuf);
if(buf[0] == 0) // EOF
return -1;
return 0;
}
printf(2, "too many arguments\n");
return -1;
if(cmd->io - cmd->iolist >= MAXIO) {
printf(2, "too many redirections\n");
break;
case ';': // command sequence
case '|': // pipe
if(cmd->io - cmd->iolist >= MAXIO) {
printf(2, "too many redirections\n");
return -1;
}
default:
printf(2, "syntax error: bad return %d from gettoken", c);
return -1;
// Clean up command line.
// Read all commands from the filesystem: add an initial '/' to
// the command name.
// This essentially acts like 'PATH=/'.
if(c->argv[0][0] != '/') {
c->argv0buf[0] = '/';
strcpy(c->argv0buf + 1, c->argv[0]);
c->argv[0] = c->argv0buf;
for(i = 0; c->argv[i]; i++)
printf(2, " %s", c->argv[i]);
for(io = c->iolist; io <= c->io; io++) {
printf(2, "%c %s", io->token, io->s);
printf (2, "/cd %s is build in\n", c->argv[1]);
chdir(c->argv[1]);
printf(2, "cmd %d pipe failed\n", c);
printf(2, "close fdarray[0] failed\n");
printf(2, "close fdarray[1] failed\n");
printf(2, "close fdarray[0] failed\n");
printf(2, "close fdarray[1] failed\n");
if(ioredirection(c->iolist, c->io - c->iolist) < 0)
if((r = exec(c->argv0buf, (char**) c->argv)) < 0) {
printf(2, "exec %s: %d\n", c->argv[0], r);
printf(2, "[%d] FORKED child %d\n", getpid(), pid);
close(fdarray[0]);
close(fdarray[1]);
printf(2, "[%d] WAIT for children\n", getpid());
do {
p = wait();
printf(2, "[%d] WAIT child %d finished\n", getpid(), p);
printf(2, "[%d] wait finished\n", getpid());
ioredirection(struct ionode *iolist, int nio)
for(io = iolist; io < &iolist[nio]; io++) {
switch(io->token) {
if((fd = open(io->s, O_RDONLY)) < 0) {
printf(2, "failed to open %s for read: %d", io->s, fd);
printf(2, "redirect 0 from %s\n", io->s);
if((fd = open(io->s, O_WRONLY|O_CREATE)) < 0) {
printf(2, "failed to open %s for write: %d", io->s, fd);
return 0;
}
// gettoken(s, 0) prepares gettoken for subsequent calls and returns 0.
// gettoken(0, token) parses a shell token from the previously set string,
// null-terminates that token, stores the token pointer in '*token',
// and returns a token ID (0, '<', '>', '|', or 'w').
// Subsequent calls to 'gettoken(0, token)' will return subsequent
// tokens from the string.
int
gettoken(char *s, char **p1)
{
static int c, nc;
nc = _gettoken(s, &np1, &np2);
return 0;
}
c = nc;
*p1 = np1;
nc = _gettoken(np2, &np1, &np2);
return c;
// Get the next token from string s.
// Set *p1 to the beginning of the token and *p2 just past the token.
// Returns
// 0 for end-of-string;
// < for <;
// > for >;
// | for |;
// w for a word.
//
// Eventually (once we parse the space where the \0 will go),
// words get nul-terminated.
#define WHITESPACE " \t\r\n"
#define SYMBOLS "<|>&;()"
int
_gettoken(char *s, char **p1, char **p2)
{
int t;
printf(2, "GETTOKEN: %s\n", s);
*p1 = 0;
*p2 = 0;
printf(2, "TOK %c\n", t);
return t;
}
*p1 = s;