os.nim: big refactoring, use the new pathnorm that was extracted by compiler/pathutils.nim; added os.relativePath

2018-12-13 12:05:36 +01:00 · 2018-12-13 12:05:36 +01:00 · 9cc4a57768
commit 9cc4a57768
parent 467f53512f
6 changed files with 424 additions and 374 deletions
--- a/lib/pure/includes/osseps.nim
+++ b/lib/pure/includes/osseps.nim
@ -0,0 +1,130 @@
+# Include file that implements 'DirSep' and friends. Do not import this when
+# you also import ``os.nim``!
+
+const
+  doslikeFileSystem* = defined(windows) or defined(OS2) or defined(DOS)
+
+when defined(Nimdoc): # only for proper documentation:
+  const
+    CurDir* = '.'
+      ## The constant string used by the operating system to refer to the
+      ## current directory.
+      ##
+      ## For example: '.' for POSIX or ':' for the classic Macintosh.
+
+    ParDir* = ".."
+      ## The constant string used by the operating system to refer to the
+      ## parent directory.
+      ##
+      ## For example: ".." for POSIX or "::" for the classic Macintosh.
+
+    DirSep* = '/'
+      ## The character used by the operating system to separate pathname
+      ## components, for example, '/' for POSIX or ':' for the classic
+      ## Macintosh.
+
+    AltSep* = '/'
+      ## An alternative character used by the operating system to separate
+      ## pathname components, or the same as `DirSep` if only one separator
+      ## character exists. This is set to '/' on Windows systems
+      ## where `DirSep` is a backslash.
+
+    PathSep* = ':'
+      ## The character conventionally used by the operating system to separate
+      ## search patch components (as in PATH), such as ':' for POSIX
+      ## or ';' for Windows.
+
+    FileSystemCaseSensitive* = true
+      ## true if the file system is case sensitive, false otherwise. Used by
+      ## `cmpPaths` to compare filenames properly.
+
+    ExeExt* = ""
+      ## The file extension of native executables. For example:
+      ## "" for POSIX, "exe" on Windows.
+
+    ScriptExt* = ""
+      ## The file extension of a script file. For example: "" for POSIX,
+      ## "bat" on Windows.
+
+    DynlibFormat* = "lib$1.so"
+      ## The format string to turn a filename into a `DLL`:idx: file (also
+      ## called `shared object`:idx: on some operating systems).
+
+elif defined(macos):
+  const
+    CurDir* = ':'
+    ParDir* = "::"
+    DirSep* = ':'
+    AltSep* = Dirsep
+    PathSep* = ','
+    FileSystemCaseSensitive* = false
+    ExeExt* = ""
+    ScriptExt* = ""
+    DynlibFormat* = "$1.dylib"
+
+  #  MacOS paths
+  #  ===========
+  #  MacOS directory separator is a colon ":" which is the only character not
+  #  allowed in filenames.
+  #
+  #  A path containing no colon or which begins with a colon is a partial
+  #  path.
+  #  E.g. ":kalle:petter" ":kalle" "kalle"
+  #
+  #  All other paths are full (absolute) paths. E.g. "HD:kalle:" "HD:"
+  #  When generating paths, one is safe if one ensures that all partial paths
+  #  begin with a colon, and all full paths end with a colon.
+  #  In full paths the first name (e g HD above) is the name of a mounted
+  #  volume.
+  #  These names are not unique, because, for instance, two diskettes with the
+  #  same names could be inserted. This means that paths on MacOS are not
+  #  waterproof. In case of equal names the first volume found will do.
+  #  Two colons "::" are the relative path to the parent. Three is to the
+  #  grandparent etc.
+elif doslikeFileSystem:
+  const
+    CurDir* = '.'
+    ParDir* = ".."
+    DirSep* = '\\' # seperator within paths
+    AltSep* = '/'
+    PathSep* = ';' # seperator between paths
+    FileSystemCaseSensitive* = false
+    ExeExt* = "exe"
+    ScriptExt* = "bat"
+    DynlibFormat* = "$1.dll"
+elif defined(PalmOS) or defined(MorphOS):
+  const
+    DirSep* = '/'
+    AltSep* = Dirsep
+    PathSep* = ';'
+    ParDir* = ".."
+    FileSystemCaseSensitive* = false
+    ExeExt* = ""
+    ScriptExt* = ""
+    DynlibFormat* = "$1.prc"
+elif defined(RISCOS):
+  const
+    DirSep* = '.'
+    AltSep* = '.'
+    ParDir* = ".." # is this correct?
+    PathSep* = ','
+    FileSystemCaseSensitive* = true
+    ExeExt* = ""
+    ScriptExt* = ""
+    DynlibFormat* = "lib$1.so"
+else: # UNIX-like operating system
+  const
+    CurDir* = '.'
+    ParDir* = ".."
+    DirSep* = '/'
+    AltSep* = DirSep
+    PathSep* = ':'
+    FileSystemCaseSensitive* = when defined(macosx): false else: true
+    ExeExt* = ""
+    ScriptExt* = ""
+    DynlibFormat* = when defined(macosx): "lib$1.dylib" else: "lib$1.so"
+
+const
+  ExtSep* = '.'
+    ## The character which separates the base filename from the extension;
+    ## for example, the '.' in ``os.nim``.