-- -- Copyright © 2013-2015 Anchor Systems, Pty Ltd and Others -- -- The code in this file, and the program it is a part of, is -- made available to you by its authors as open source software: -- you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of -- the 3-clause BSD licence. -- -- | Description: Check with "cabal check". module Main where import Control.Applicative import Data.Char import Data.Foldable import Data.List hiding (elem) import Data.Maybe import Data.Monoid import Data.Traversable import Git.Vogue.PluginCommon import Language.Haskell.GhcMod import Prelude hiding (elem) import System.Exit main :: IO () main = f =<< getPluginCommand "Check your Haskell project for ghc-mod problems." "git-vogue-ghc-mod - check for ghc-mod problems" where f CmdName = putStrLn "ghc-mod check" f CmdCheck = ghcModCheck f CmdFix = do putStrLn $ "There are outstanding ghc-mod failures, you need to fix this " <> "manually and then re-run check" exitFailure -- | Try to help the user out with some munging of error messages explain :: String -> String explain s -- A terrible heuristic, but it may help some people | "test" `isInfixOf` fmap toLower s && "hidden package" `isInfixOf` s = s <> "\n\tSuggestion: cabal configure --enable-tests\n" | "bench" `isInfixOf` fmap toLower s && "hidden package" `isInfixOf` s = s <> "\n\tSuggestion: cabal configure --enable-benchmarks\n" | otherwise = s -- | ghc-mod check all of the .hs files from stdin ghcModCheck :: IO () ghcModCheck = do -- HLint.hs is weird and more of a config file than a source file, so -- ghc-mod doesn't like it. -- -- Setup.hs can import cabal things magically, without requiring it to be -- mentioned in cabal (which ghc-mod hates) -- -- This is ugly, and should be replaced in favor of a git-vogue ignoring -- mechanism. files <- filter (not . (`elem` ["HLint.hs", "Setup.hs"])) <$> hsFiles -- We can't actually check all at once, or ghc-mod gets confused, so we -- traverse (r,_) <- runGhcModT defaultOptions (traverse (check . return) files) -- Seriously guys? Eithers within eithers? warn_errs <- case r of -- This is some kind of outer-error, we don't fail on it. Left e -> do print e return [] -- And these are the warnings and errors. Right rs -> return rs -- Traverse the errors, picking the warnings out. We don't fail on errors -- but do warn about them. maybe_ws <- for warn_errs $ \warn_err -> case warn_err of -- Errors in files Left e -> do putStrLn (explain e) return Nothing -- Warnings, sometimes empty strings Right warn -> return $ if null warn then Nothing else Just warn let warns = catMaybes maybe_ws if null warns then do putStrLn $ "Checked " <> show (length files) <> " file(s)" exitSuccess else do traverse_ putStrLn warns exitFailure