use super::*; /// A struct to hold parsed arg data. #[derive(Debug)] pub struct Config { pub action: Management, pub term: Option, } impl Config { /// Actually runs the package manager. Checks what command was requested /// and loads the appropriate data from the passed `PackageManager`. /// Finally calls the program and passes the appropriate arguments pub fn run(&self, pac: PackageManager) { let get = match self.action { Management::Search => pac.search, Management::Install => pac.install, Management::Uninstall => pac.uninstall, Management::Remove => pac.purge, Management::Update => pac.update, Management::Upgrade => pac.upgrade, Management::Full => pac.sup, Management::Clear => pac.cache_clear, Management::CompleteClear => pac.complete_cache_clear, }; let mut prog = match get { None => { println!("Sorry, your package manager does not support this action"); std::process::exit(0); }, Some(vec) => vec, }; let command = prog.remove(0); match (prog.first(), &self.term) { (None, _) => { let mut child = Command::new(&command).spawn().expect( "Failed to open package manager" ); child.wait().expect("Failed to wait on package manager"); }, (_, &None) => { for arg in prog.iter() { let mut child =Command::new(&command) .arg(arg) .spawn() .expect("Failed to open package manager"); child.wait().expect("Failed to wait on child"); } }, (Some(_), &Some(ref term)) => { for arg in prog.iter() { let mut child = Command::new(&command) .arg(arg) .arg(term) .spawn() .expect("Failed to open package manager"); child.wait().expect("Failed to wait on child"); } }, } } /// Creates a `Config` from passed arguments, parses the `Management` enum /// and term (if any). Requires an action, while the term can be `None`. pub fn new() -> Config { let action = match Management::parse(std::env::args().nth(1)) { None => { println!("No command actions passed"); help(); std::process::exit(0) } Some(command) => command, }; let term = std::env::args().nth(2); Config { action: action, term: term, } } }