dotfiles/bin/selecta

#!/usr/bin/env bash
# vim: set ft=ruby:

# This file executes as a bash script, which turns around and executes Ruby via
# the line below. The -x argument to Ruby makes it discard everything before
# the second "!ruby" shebang. This allows us to work on Linux, where the
# shebang can only have one argument so we can't directly say
# "#!/usr/bin/env ruby --disable-gems". Thanks for that, Linux.
#
# If this seems confusing, don't worry. You can treat it as a normal Ruby file
# starting with the "!ruby" shebang below.

exec /usr/bin/env ruby --disable-gems -x "$0" $*
#!ruby

if RUBY_VERSION < '1.9.3'
  abort "error: Selecta requires Ruby 1.9.3 or higher."
end

require "optparse"
require "io/console"
require "io/wait"
require "set"

KEY_CTRL_C = ?\C-c
KEY_CTRL_N = ?\C-n
KEY_CTRL_P = ?\C-p
KEY_CTRL_U = ?\C-u
KEY_CTRL_H = ?\C-h
KEY_CTRL_W = ?\C-w
KEY_CTRL_J = ?\C-j
KEY_CTRL_M = ?\C-m
KEY_DELETE = 127.chr # Equivalent to ?\C-?

class Selecta
  VERSION = [0, 0, 6]

  def main
    # We have to parse options before setting up the screen or trying to read
    # the input in case the user did '-h', an invalid option, etc. and we need
    # to terminate.
    options = Configuration.parse_options(ARGV)
    input_lines = $stdin.readlines

    search = Screen.with_screen do |screen, tty|
      config = Configuration.from_inputs(input_lines, options, screen.height)
      run_in_screen(config, screen, tty)
    end

    unless search.selection == Search::NoSelection
      puts search.selection
    end
  rescue Screen::NotATTY
    $stderr.puts(
      "Can't get a working TTY. Selecta requires an ANSI-compatible terminal.")
    exit(1)
  rescue Abort
    # We were aborted via ^C.
    #
    # If we didn't mess with the TTY configuration at all, then ^C would send
    # SIGINT to the entire process group. That would terminate both Selecta and
    # anything piped into or out of it. Because Selecta puts the terminal in
    # raw mode, that doesn't happen; instead, we detect the ^C as normal input
    # and raise Abort, which leads here.
    #
    # To make pipelines involving Selecta behave as people expect, we send
    # SIGINT to our own process group, which should exactly match what termios
    # would do to us if the terminal weren't in raw mode. "Should!" <- Remove
    # those scare quotes if ten years pass without this breaking!
    #
    # The SIGINT will cause Ruby to raise Interrupt, so we also have to handle
    # that here.
    begin
      Process.kill("INT", -Process.getpgrp)
    rescue Interrupt
      exit(1)
    end
  end

  def run_in_screen(config, screen, tty)
    search = Search.from_config(config)

    # We emit the number of lines we'll use later so we don't clobber whatever
    # was already on the screen.
    config.visible_choices.times { tty.puts }
    begin
      search = ui_event_loop(search, screen, tty)
    ensure
      # Always move the cursor to the bottom so the next program doesn't draw
      # over whatever we left on the screen.
      screen.move_cursor(screen.height - 1, 0)
    end
    search
  end

  # Use the search and screen to process user actions until they quit.
  def ui_event_loop(search, screen, tty)
    while not search.done?
      Renderer.render!(search, screen)
      search = handle_keys(search, tty)
    end
    search
  end

  def handle_keys(search, tty)
    new_query_chars = ""

    # Read through all of the buffered input characters. Process control
    # characters immediately. Save any query characters to be processed
    # together at the end, since there's no reason to process intermediate
    # results when there are more characters already buffered.
    tty.get_available_input.chars.each do |char|
      is_query_char = !!(char =~ /[[:print:]]/)
      if is_query_char
        new_query_chars << char
      else
        search = handle_control_character(search, char)
      end
    end

    if new_query_chars.empty?
      search
    else
      search.append_search_string(new_query_chars)
    end
  end

  # On each keystroke, generate a new search object
  def handle_control_character(search, key)
    case key

    when KEY_CTRL_N then search.down
    when KEY_CTRL_P then search.up

    when KEY_CTRL_U then search.clear_query
    when KEY_CTRL_W then search.delete_word
    when KEY_CTRL_H, KEY_DELETE then search.backspace

    when ?\r, KEY_CTRL_J, KEY_CTRL_M then search.done

    when KEY_CTRL_C then raise Abort

    else search
    end
  end

  class Abort < RuntimeError; end
end

class Configuration < Struct.new(:visible_choices, :initial_search, :choices)
  def initialize(visible_choices, initialize, choices)
    # Constructor is defined to force argument presence; otherwise Struct
    # defaults missing arguments to nil
    super
  end

  def self.from_inputs(choices, options, screen_height=21)
    # Shrink the number of visible choices if the screen is too small
    visible_choices = [20, screen_height - 1].min

    choices = massage_choices(choices)
    Configuration.new(visible_choices, options.fetch(:search), choices)
  end

  def self.default_options
    parse_options([])
  end

  def self.parse_options(argv)
    options = {}

    parser = OptionParser.new do |opts|
      opts.banner = "Usage: #{$PROGRAM_NAME} [options]"

      opts.on_tail("-h", "--help", "Show this message") do |v|
        puts opts
        exit
      end

      opts.on_tail("--version", "Show version") do
        puts Selecta::VERSION.join('.')
        exit
      end

      options[:search] = ""
      opts.on("-s", "--search SEARCH", "Specify an initial search string") do |search|
        options[:search] = search
      end
    end

    begin
      parser.parse!(argv)
    rescue OptionParser::InvalidOption => e
      $stderr.puts e
      $stderr.puts parser
      exit 1
    end

    options
  end

  def self.massage_choices(choices)
    choices.map do |choice|
      # Encoding to UTF-8 with `:invalid => :replace` isn't good enough; it
      # still leaves some invalid characters. For example, this string will fail:
      #
      # echo "девуш\xD0:" | selecta
      #
      # Round-tripping through UTF-16, with `:invalid => :replace` as well,
      # fixes this. I don't understand why. I found it via:
      #
      # http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2982677/ruby-1-9-invalid-byte-sequence-in-utf-8
      if choice.valid_encoding?
        choice
      else
        utf16 = choice.encode('UTF-16', 'UTF-8', :invalid => :replace, :replace => '')
        utf16.encode('UTF-8', 'UTF-16')
      end.strip
    end
  end
end

class Search
  attr_reader :index, :query, :config, :original_matches, :all_matches, :best_matches

  def initialize(vars)
    @config = vars.fetch(:config)
    @index = vars.fetch(:index)
    @query = vars.fetch(:query)
    @done = vars.fetch(:done)
    @original_matches = vars.fetch(:original_matches)
    @all_matches = vars.fetch(:all_matches)
    @best_matches = vars.fetch(:best_matches)
    @vars = vars
  end

  def self.from_config(config)
    trivial_matches = config.choices.reject(&:empty?).map do |choice|
      Match.trivial(choice)
    end

    search = new(:config => config,
                 :index => 0,
                 :query => "",
                 :done => false,
                 :original_matches => trivial_matches,
                 :all_matches => trivial_matches,
                 :best_matches => trivial_matches)

    if config.initial_search.empty?
      search
    else
      search.append_search_string(config.initial_search)
    end
  end

  # Construct a new Search by merging in a hash of changes.
  def merge(changes)
    vars = @vars.merge(changes)

    # If the query changed, throw away the old matches so that new ones will be
    # computed.
    matches_are_stale = vars.fetch(:query) != @query
    if matches_are_stale
      vars = vars.reject { |key| key == :matches }
    end

    Search.new(vars)
  end

  def done?
    @done
  end

  def selection
    if @aborted
      NoSelection
    else
      match = best_matches.fetch(@index) { NoSelection }
      if match == NoSelection
        match
      else
        match.original_choice
      end
    end
  end

  def down
    move_cursor(1)
  end

  def up
    move_cursor(-1)
  end

  def max_visible_choices
    [@config.visible_choices, all_matches.count].min
  end

  def append_search_string(string)
    merge(:index => 0,
          :query => @query + string)
    .recompute_matches(all_matches)
  end

  def backspace
    merge(:index => 0,
          :query => @query[0...-1])
    .recompute_matches
  end

  def clear_query
    merge(:index => 0,
          :query => "")
    .recompute_matches
  end

  def delete_word
    merge(:index => 0,
          :query => @query.sub(/[^ ]* *$/, ""))
    .recompute_matches
  end

  def done
    merge(:done => true)
  end

  def abort
    merge(:aborted => true)
  end

  def recompute_matches(previous_matches=self.original_matches)
    if self.query.empty?
      merge(:all_matches => original_matches,
            :best_matches => original_matches)
    else
      all_matches = recompute_all_matches(previous_matches)
      best_matches = recompute_best_matches(all_matches)
      merge(:all_matches => all_matches, :best_matches => best_matches)
    end
  end

  private

  def recompute_all_matches(previous_matches)
    query = self.query.downcase
    query_chars = query.chars.to_a

    matches = previous_matches.map do |match|
      choice = match.choice
      score, range = Score.score(choice, query_chars)
      range ? match.refine(score, range) : nil
    end.compact
  end

  def recompute_best_matches(all_matches)
    return [] if all_matches.empty?

    count = [@config.visible_choices, all_matches.count].min
    matches = []

    best_score = all_matches.min_by(&:score).score

    # Consider matches, beginning with the best-scoring. A match always ranks
    # higher than other matches with worse scores. However, the ranking between
    # matches of the same score depends on other factors, so we always have to
    # consider all matches of a given score.
    (best_score..Float::INFINITY).each do |score|
      matches += all_matches.select { |match| match.score == score }
      # Stop if we have enough matches.
      return sub_sort_matches(matches)[0, count] if matches.length >= count
    end
  end

  def sub_sort_matches(matches)
    matches.sort_by do |match|
      [match.score, match.matching_range.count, match.choice.length]
    end
  end

  def move_cursor(direction)
    if max_visible_choices > 0
      index = (@index + direction) % max_visible_choices
      merge(:index => index)
    else
      self
    end
  end

  class NoSelection; end
end

class Match < Struct.new(:original_choice, :choice, :score, :matching_range)
  def self.trivial(choice)
    empty_range = (0...0)
    new(choice, choice.downcase, 0, empty_range)
  end

  def to_text
    if matching_range.none?
      Text[original_choice]
    else
      before = original_choice[0...matching_range.begin]
      matching = original_choice[matching_range.begin..matching_range.end]
      after = original_choice[(matching_range.end + 1)..-1]
      Text[before, :red, matching, :default, after]
    end
  end

  def refine(score, range)
    Match.new(original_choice, choice, score, range)
  end
end

class Score
  class << self
    # A word boundary character is any ASCII character that's not alphanumeric.
    # This isn't strictly correct: characters like ZERO WIDTH NON-JOINER,
    # non-Latin punctuation, etc. will be incorrectly treated as non-boundary
    # characters. This is necessary for performance: even building a Set of
    # boundary characters based only on the input text is prohibitively slow (2-3
    # seconds for 80,000 input paths on a 2014 MacBook Pro).
    BOUNDARY_CHARS = (0..127).map(&:chr).select do |char|
      char !~ /[A-Za-z0-9_]/
    end.to_set

    def score(string, query_chars)
      first_char, *rest = query_chars

      # Keep track of the best match that we've seen. This is uglier than
      # building a list of matches and then sorting them, but it's faster.
      best_score = Float::INFINITY
      best_range = nil

      # Iterate over each instance of the first query character. E.g., if we're
      # querying the string "axbx" for "x", we'll start at index 1 and index 3.
      each_index_of_char_in_string(string, first_char) do |first_index|
        score = 1

        # Find the best score starting at this index.
        score, last_index = find_end_of_match(string, rest, score, first_index)

        # Did we do better than we have for the best starting point so far?
        if last_index && score < best_score
          best_score = score
          best_range = (first_index..last_index)
        end
      end

      [best_score, best_range]
    end

    # Find all occurrences of the character in the string, returning their indexes.
    def each_index_of_char_in_string(string, char)
      index = 0
      while index
        index = string.index(char, index)
        if index
          yield index
          index += 1
        end
      end
    end

    # Find each of the characters in the string, moving strictly left to right.
    def find_end_of_match(string, chars, score, first_index)
      last_index = first_index

      # Remember the type of the last character match for special scoring.
      last_type = nil

      chars.each do |this_char|
        # Where's the next occurrence of this character? The optimal algorithm
        # would consider all instances of query character, but that's slower
        # than this eager method.
        index = string.index(this_char, last_index + 1)

        # This character doesn't occur in the string, so this can't be a match.
        return [nil, nil] unless index

        if index == last_index + 1
          # This matching character immediately follows the last matching
          # character. The first two sequential characters score; subsequent
          # ones don't.
          if last_type != :sequential
            last_type = :sequential
            score += 1
          end
        # This character follows a boundary character.
        elsif BOUNDARY_CHARS.include?(string[index - 1])
          if last_type != :boundary
            last_type = :boundary
            score += 1
          end
        # This character isn't special.
        else
          last_type = :normal
          score += index - last_index
        end

        last_index = index
      end

      [score, last_index]
    end
  end
end

class Renderer < Struct.new(:search)
  def self.render!(search, screen)
    rendered = Renderer.new(search).render
    start_line = screen.height - search.config.visible_choices - 1
    screen.with_cursor_hidden do
      screen.write_lines(start_line, rendered.choices)
      screen.move_cursor(start_line, 0)
      screen.write_line(start_line, rendered.search_line)
    end
  end

  def render
    search_line = "#{match_count_label} > " + search.query

    matches = search.best_matches
    matches = matches.each_with_index.map do |match, index|
      if index == search.index
        Text[:inverse] + match.to_text + Text[:reset]
      else
        match.to_text
      end
    end
    matches = correct_match_count(matches)
    lines = [search_line] + matches
    Rendered.new(lines, search_line)
  end

  def match_count_label
    choice_count = search.original_matches.length
    max_label_width = choice_count.to_s.length
    match_count = search.all_matches.count
    match_count.to_s.rjust(max_label_width)
  end

  def correct_match_count(matches)
    limited = matches[0, search.config.visible_choices]
    padded = limited + [""] * (search.config.visible_choices - limited.length)
    padded
  end

  class Rendered < Struct.new(:choices, :search_line)
  end

  private

  def replace_array_element(array, index, new_value)
    array = array.dup
    array[index] = new_value
    array
  end
end

class Screen
  def self.with_screen
    TTY.with_tty do |tty|
      screen = self.new(tty)
      screen.configure_tty
      begin
        raise NotATTY if screen.height == 0
        yield screen, tty
      ensure
        screen.restore_tty
        tty.puts
      end
    end
  end

  class NotATTY < RuntimeError; end

  attr_reader :tty

  def initialize(tty)
    @tty = tty
    @original_stty_state = tty.stty("-g")
  end

  def configure_tty
    # -echo: terminal doesn't echo typed characters back to the terminal
    # -icanon: terminal doesn't  interpret special characters (like backspace)
    tty.stty("raw -echo -icanon")
  end

  def restore_tty
    tty.stty("#{@original_stty_state}")
  end

  def suspend
    restore_tty
    begin
      yield
      configure_tty
    rescue
      restore_tty
    end
  end

  def with_cursor_hidden(&block)
    write_bytes(ANSI.hide_cursor)
    begin
      block.call
    ensure
      write_bytes(ANSI.show_cursor)
    end
  end

  def height
    tty.winsize[0]
  end

  def width
    tty.winsize[1]
  end

  def move_cursor(line, column)
    write_bytes(ANSI.setpos(line, column))
  end

  def write_line(line, text)
    write(line, 0, text)
  end

  def write_lines(line, texts)
    texts.each_with_index do |text, index|
      write(line + index, 0, text)
    end
  end

  def write(line, column, text)
    # Discard writes outside the main screen area
    write_unrestricted(line, column, text) if line < height
  end

  def write_unrestricted(line, column, text)
    text = Text[:default, text] unless text.is_a? Text
    write_text_object(line, column, text)
  end

  def write_text_object(line, column, text)
    # Blank the line before drawing to it
    write_bytes(ANSI.setpos(line, 0))
    write_bytes(" " * width)

    text.components.each do |component|
      if component.is_a? String
        write_bytes(ANSI.setpos(line, column))
        # Don't draw off the edge of the screen.
        #   - width - 1 is the last column we have (zero-indexed)
        #   - subtract the current column from that to get the number of
        #   columns we have left.
        chars_to_draw = [0, width - 1 - column].max
        component = expand_tabs(component)[0..chars_to_draw]
        write_bytes(component)
        column += component.length
      elsif component == :inverse
        write_bytes(ANSI.inverse)
      elsif component == :reset
        write_bytes(ANSI.reset)
      else
        if component =~ /_/
          fg, bg = component.to_s.split(/_/).map(&:to_sym)
        else
          fg, bg = component, :default
        end
        write_bytes(ANSI.color(fg, bg))
      end
    end
  end

  def expand_tabs(string)
    # Modified from http://markmail.org/message/avdjw34ahxi447qk
    tab_width = 8
    string.gsub(/([^\t\n]*)\t/) do
      $1 + " " * (tab_width - ($1.size % tab_width))
    end
  end

  def write_bytes(bytes)
    tty.console_file.write(bytes)
  end
end

class Text
  attr_reader :components

  def self.[](*args)
    new(args)
  end

  def initialize(components)
    @components = components
  end

  def ==(other)
    components == other.components
  end

  def +(other)
    Text[*(components + other.components)]
  end
end

class ANSI
  ESC = 27.chr

  class << self
    def escape(sequence)
      ESC + "[" + sequence
    end

    def clear
      escape "2J"
    end

    def hide_cursor
      escape "?25l"
    end

    def show_cursor
      escape "?25h"
    end

    def setpos(line, column)
      escape "#{line + 1};#{column + 1}H"
    end

    def color(fg, bg=:default)
      fg_codes = {
        :black => 30,
        :red => 31,
        :green => 32,
        :yellow => 33,
        :blue => 34,
        :magenta => 35,
        :cyan => 36,
        :white => 37,
        :default => 39,
      }
      bg_codes = {
        :black => 40,
        :red => 41,
        :green => 42,
        :yellow => 43,
        :blue => 44,
        :magenta => 45,
        :cyan => 46,
        :white => 47,
        :default => 49,
      }
      fg_code = fg_codes.fetch(fg)
      bg_code = bg_codes.fetch(bg)
      escape "#{fg_code};#{bg_code}m"
    end

    def inverse
      escape("7m")
    end

    def reset
      escape("0m")
    end
  end
end

class TTY < Struct.new(:console_file)
  def self.with_tty(&block)
    # Selecta reads data from stdin and writes it to stdout, so we can't draw
    # UI and receive keystrokes through them. Fortunately, all modern
    # Unix-likes provide /dev/tty, which IO.console gives us.
    console_file = IO.console
    tty = TTY.new(console_file)
    block.call(tty)
  end

  def get_available_input
    input = console_file.getc
    while console_file.ready?
      input += console_file.getc
    end
    input
  end

  def puts
    console_file.puts
  end

  def winsize
    console_file.winsize
  end

  def stty(args)
    command("stty #{args}").strip
  end

  private

  # Run a command with the TTY as stdin, capturing the output via a pipe
  def command(command)
    IO.pipe do |read_io, write_io|
      pid = Process.spawn(command, :in => "/dev/tty", :out => write_io)
      Process.wait(pid)
      raise "Command failed: #{command.inspect}" unless $?.success?
      write_io.close
      read_io.read
    end
  end
end

if $0 == __FILE__
  Selecta.new.main
end