module Main where import qualified System.Directory as Dir import qualified System.Environment as Env import System.Exit (exitWith) import System.IO (hPutStrLn, stderr, stdin, stdout) import qualified System.Process as Proc import qualified Elm.Compiler.Version as Compiler main :: IO () main = do allArgs <- Env.getArgs case allArgs of [] -> putStrLn usageMessage command : args -> attemptToRun command args attemptToRun :: String -> [String] -> IO () attemptToRun command args = do found <- Dir.findExecutable ("elm-" ++ command) case found of Nothing -> hPutStrLn stderr $ "Could not find command '" ++ command ++ "'. Maybe there is a typo?\n\n\ \Default commands include:\n\n" ++ availableCommands ++ "\nWhen you try to run the command '" ++ command ++ "' we actually search for an\n\ \ executable named elm-" ++ command ++ ". Are you able to run elm-" ++ command ++ "?\n\ \ Is it on your PATH?" Just path -> let createProc = (Proc.proc path args) { Proc.std_in = Proc.UseHandle stdin , Proc.std_out = Proc.UseHandle stdout , Proc.std_err = Proc.UseHandle stderr } in do (_, _, _, handle) <- Proc.createProcess createProc exitWith =<< Proc.waitForProcess handle usageMessage :: String usageMessage = "Elm Platform " ++ Compiler.version ++ " - a way to run all Elm tools\n\ \\n\ \Usage: elm []\n\ \\n\ \Available commands include:\n\n" ++ availableCommands ++ "\nYou can learn more about a specific command by running things like:\n\ \\n\ \ elm make --help\n\ \ elm package --help\n\ \ elm --help\n\ \\n\ \In all these cases we are simply running 'elm-' so if you create an\n\ \executable named 'elm-foobar' you will be able to run it as 'elm foobar' as\n\ \long as it appears on your PATH." availableCommands :: String availableCommands = " make Compile an Elm file or project into JS or HTML\n\ \ package Manage packages from \n\ \ reactor Develop with compile-on-refresh and time-travel debugging\n\ \ repl A REPL for running individual expressions\n"