I am writing my version of minishell and trying to implement heredoc (<<
) in C. I decided to use tmpfile - first I write data from stdin
to tmpfile until I reach a delimiter, then I change program's stdin to the fd
of the tmpfile with dup2
and, then, try to execute cat
command with execve
.
I tried to simplify the program and include all relevant functions below:
int main(int argc, char **argv, char **env)
{
t_shell shell;
ft_parse_envs_to_lst(&envs, env); // transform env to linked list
shell.tmpfile = "path to tmpfile";
while (1)
{
char *buf = readline("bash: ");
add_history(buf);
shell.std_in = dup(0);
shell.std_out = dup(1);
shell.f_in = dup(0);
shell.f_out = dup(1);
/* Token is represented by linked list. "cat << eof" translates into "cat" -> ">>" -> "eof",
with token pointing to "cat" */
t_token *token = parse_buffer(buf); // parse_buffer will return pointer to the first token
ft_execute_token(shell, token, env);
free(buf);
}
}
void ft_execute_token(t_shell *shell, t_token *token, t_envs_lst *env)
{
process_next_cmd(shell, token, env);
close(shell->f_in);
close(shell->f_out);
dup2(shell->std_in, STDIN_FILENO);
dup2(shell->std_out, STDOUT_FILENO);
close(shell->std_in);
close(shell->std_out);
}
void process_next_cmd(t_shell *shell, t_token *token, t_envs_lst *env)
{
t_token *prev = ft_get_prev_token(token); // get prev separator (for example, <<) or NULL
t_token *next = ft_get_next_token(token); // get next separator (for example, <<) or NULL
if (prev && (prev->type == DOBINP)) // "<<" will be marked as DOBINP
ft_handle_dobinp(shell, token);
if (next)
process_next_cmd(shell, next->next, env); // recursively go to the next command
if (!prev) // won't run any command on the part after "<<"" but will run "cat"
{
ft_execute_cmd(token, env); // just execve on child process (created with fork), whilst parent is waiting for child
if (next && next->type == DOBINP) // delete tmpfile
{
char **argv = malloc(sizeof(char *) * 3);
argv[0] = "/bin/rm";
argv[1] = shell->tmpfile;
argv[2] = NULL;
pid_t pid = fork();
if (pid == 0)
execve("/bin/rm", argv, NULL);
}
}
}
void handle_dobinp(t_shell *shell, t_token *token)
{
int rd;
int fd;
int buf_size;
char *buf;
fd = open(shell->tmpfile, O_TRUNC | O_CREAT | O_WRONLY, 0777);
buf_size = strlen(token->str);
buf = malloc(buf_size 1);
printf("program: Start\n");
rd = read(STDIN_FILENO, buf, buf_size);
while (rd > 0)
{
buf[rd] = '\0';
printf("program: Looping (read %s)", buf);
if (strncmp(buf, token->str, buf_size 1) == 0)
break ;
write(fd, buf, rd);
rd = read(STDIN_FILENO, buf, buf_size);
}
free(buf);
close(fd);
shell->f_in = open(shell->tmpfile, O_RDONLY, 0777);
dup2(shell->f_in, STDIN_FILENO);
close(shell->f_in);
}
I want to execute cat << eof
command. Everything works fine but I face with the problem of repeated output (during testing) in handle_dobinp
function. Also one more iteration occurs in while
cycle in main
with empty input (i.e. program executed empty command).
There is only one process running, so I am not sure what is the cause of this behaviour?
Update: I updated program's output according to Edwin Buck comment.
bash$ cat << eof
program: Start
foo
program: Looping (read foo
)
bar
program: Looping (read bar)
program: Looping (read
)
eof
program: Looping (read eof)
foo
bar
bash$
bash$
CodePudding user response:
Improve your logging. I imagine your output is correct, but looking like
bash$ cat << eof
program: Start
foo
program: Looping (read "foo")
program: Looping (read "\n")
bar
program: Looping (read "bar")
program: Looping (read "\n")
eof
program: Looping (read "eof")
program: foo
program: bar
bash$
bash$