# Usage:
# cd /dir/in/your/workspace/containing/this/file
# source ./env.sh
export APP_HOME=$(dirname $PWD)
export TOOLS_DIR=$APP_HOME/tools
export WORKSHOP_PROJECT=perforce_software-pds
# Set WORKSHOP_USER in your own personal shell environment
# to avoid guessing.
export WORKSHOP_USER=${WORKSHOP_USER:-Unset}
export PATH=$PATH:$TOOLS_DIR
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Function: guess_workshop_user ($user)
#
# Try to guess the workshop user based on the current OS user. The assumption
# is that local OS user will NOT be the same as the userid on The Workshop, due
# to intentionally differing user naming conentions. The guessing logic can be
# avoided by defining WORKSHOP_USER environment variable in your personal shell
# environment to your P4USER value for public.perforce.com:1666.
#
# This is striclty a convenience function for SDP project members.
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
function guess_workshop_user () {
declare user="${1:-$USER}"
declare workshopUser=
if [[ "$WORKSHOP_USER" == "Unset" ]]; then
case "$user" in
(awaters) workshopUser="adrian_waters";;
(rjackson) workshopUser="russell_jackson";;
(rcowham) workshopUser="robert_cowham";;
(ttyler) workshopUser="tom_tyler";;
(*) workshopUser="$USER";;
esac
else
workshopUser="$USER"
fi
echo $workshopUser
}
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Usage: njob [type] [description headline, quotes optional]
# The default for 'type' is Feature; valid values are Bug/Feature. Auto
# spelling correct logic assumes anything that starts with a 'b' is 'Bug',
# anything starting with an 'f' is Feature.
# Examples:
# njob
# njob b
# njob B This is my job headline
# njob FEatuRE "This is my job headline"
# njob f This is my cool new feature.
function njob () {
declare type=${1:-Feature}
if [[ $# -lt 2 ]]; then
echo -e "\nUsage: njob {f|b} Your description goes here.\n"
return 1
fi
shift
declare desc=${*:-__EDITME_DESC__}
declare user=$(guess_workshop_user ${USER:-unknown})
declare -i colonHandling=0
declare -i i=1
declare newJobFile=new_${i}.job
declare tmpFile=
# Simple auto-correct. I'd like to use the bash built-in ${var^^} syntax,
# but that requires bash 4.x, which isn't standard on Mac yet (but is
# ubiquitous on modern Linux).
type=$(echo $type | awk '{print tolower($0)}')
if [[ ${type} == "b"* ]]; then
type=Bug
elif [[ ${type} == "f"* ]]; then
type=Feature
else
echo -e "\nWarning: Type value specified [$type] should be F (Feature) or B (Bug). Unless the Workshop admins have updated the list of supported values...\n"
fi
# Get a unique job file name in the current dir by incrementing an
# integer.
while [[ -f $newJobFile ]]; do
i=$((i+1))
newJobFile=new_${i}.job
done
echo -e "\nGenerating new job file: $newJobFile:\n"
template=$TOOLS_DIR/template.job.p4s
if [[ $desc == *":"* ]]; then
colonHandling=1
desc=$(echo $desc | sed "s/:/__COLON__/g")
fi
sed -e "s:__EDITME_TYPE__:$type:g" \
-e "s:__EDITME_USER__:$user:g" \
-e "s:__EDITME_PROJECT__:$WORKSHOP_PROJECT:g" \
-e "s:__EDITME_DESC__:$desc:g" $template > $newJobFile
if [[ $colonHandling -eq 1 ]]; then
tmpFile=tmp.$newJobFile.$$.$RANDOM
sed "s/__COLON__/:/g" $newJobFile > $tmpFile
mv -f "$tmpFile" $newJobFile
fi
cat $newJobFile
echo -e "\n"
}