| 1 | #!/usr/bin/env bash |
| 2 | # |
| 3 | # Test call stack introspection. There are a bunch of special variables |
| 4 | # defined here: |
| 5 | # |
| 6 | # https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bash-Variables.html |
| 7 | # |
| 8 | # - The shell function ${FUNCNAME[$i]} is defined in the file |
| 9 | # ${BASH_SOURCE[$i]} and called from ${BASH_SOURCE[$i+1]} |
| 10 | # |
| 11 | # - ${BASH_LINENO[$i]} is the line number in the source file |
| 12 | # (${BASH_SOURCE[$i+1]}) where ${FUNCNAME[$i]} was called (or |
| 13 | # ${BASH_LINENO[$i-1]} if referenced within another shell function). |
| 14 | # |
| 15 | # - For instance, ${FUNCNAME[$i]} was called from the file |
| 16 | # ${BASH_SOURCE[$i+1]} at line number ${BASH_LINENO[$i]}. The caller builtin |
| 17 | # displays the current call stack using this information. |
| 18 | # |
| 19 | # So ${BASH_SOURCE[@]} doesn't line up with ${BASH_LINENO}. But |
| 20 | # ${BASH_SOURCE[0]} does line up with $LINENO! |
| 21 | # |
| 22 | # Geez. |
| 23 | # |
| 24 | # In other words, BASH_SOURCE is about the DEFINITION. While FUNCNAME and |
| 25 | # BASH_LINENO are about the CALL. |
| 26 | |
| 27 | |
| 28 | #### ${FUNCNAME[@]} array |
| 29 | g() { |
| 30 | argv.py "${FUNCNAME[@]}" |
| 31 | } |
| 32 | f() { |
| 33 | argv.py "${FUNCNAME[@]}" |
| 34 | g |
| 35 | argv.py "${FUNCNAME[@]}" |
| 36 | } |
| 37 | f |
| 38 | ## STDOUT: |
| 39 | ['f'] |
| 40 | ['g', 'f'] |
| 41 | ['f'] |
| 42 | ## END |
| 43 | |
| 44 | #### FUNCNAME with source |
| 45 | f() { |
| 46 | . spec/testdata/echo-funcname.sh |
| 47 | } |
| 48 | g() { |
| 49 | f |
| 50 | } |
| 51 | g |
| 52 | . spec/testdata/echo-funcname.sh |
| 53 | argv.py "${FUNCNAME[@]}" |
| 54 | ## STDOUT: |
| 55 | ['source', 'f', 'g'] |
| 56 | ['source'] |
| 57 | [] |
| 58 | ## END |
| 59 | |
| 60 | #### ${BASH_SOURCE[@]} with source and function name |
| 61 | argv.py "${BASH_SOURCE[@]}" |
| 62 | source spec/testdata/bash-source-simple.sh |
| 63 | f |
| 64 | ## STDOUT: |
| 65 | [] |
| 66 | ['spec/testdata/bash-source-simple.sh'] |
| 67 | ['spec/testdata/bash-source-simple.sh'] |
| 68 | ## END |
| 69 | |
| 70 | #### ${BASH_SOURCE[@]} with line numbers |
| 71 | $SH spec/testdata/bash-source.sh |
| 72 | ## STDOUT: |
| 73 | ['begin F funcs', 'f', 'main'] |
| 74 | ['begin F files', 'spec/testdata/bash-source.sh', 'spec/testdata/bash-source.sh'] |
| 75 | ['begin F lines', '21', '0'] |
| 76 | ['G funcs', 'g', 'f', 'main'] |
| 77 | ['G files', 'spec/testdata/bash-source-2.sh', 'spec/testdata/bash-source.sh', 'spec/testdata/bash-source.sh'] |
| 78 | ['G lines', '15', '21', '0'] |
| 79 | ['end F funcs', 'f', 'main'] |
| 80 | ['end F', 'spec/testdata/bash-source.sh', 'spec/testdata/bash-source.sh'] |
| 81 | ['end F lines', '21', '0'] |
| 82 | ## END |
| 83 | |
| 84 | #### ${BASH_LINENO[@]} is a stack of line numbers for function calls |
| 85 | # note: it's CALLS, not DEFINITIONS. |
| 86 | g() { |
| 87 | argv.py G "${BASH_LINENO[@]}" |
| 88 | } |
| 89 | f() { |
| 90 | argv.py 'begin F' "${BASH_LINENO[@]}" |
| 91 | g # line 6 |
| 92 | argv.py 'end F' "${BASH_LINENO[@]}" |
| 93 | } |
| 94 | argv.py ${BASH_LINENO[@]} |
| 95 | f # line 9 |
| 96 | ## STDOUT: |
| 97 | [] |
| 98 | ['begin F', '10'] |
| 99 | ['G', '6', '10'] |
| 100 | ['end F', '10'] |
| 101 | ## END |