lihaoyi/Ammonite

Rock-solid shell scripting

Jesse Atkinson

@jsatk

Ah. Thanks. I thought so but i was like "that can't be right".

So as it stands... if I want to upgrade from 2.12.12 to 2.12.14 I can't because Bloop plugin is required for Metals? I'd have to use intelliJ? :(

the bloop plugin is what I believes attempts to pull down ammonite.

when i compile

Chris Kipp

@ckipp:matrix.org

[m]

I don't think that should be the issues. Lots of Metals users use 2.12.14, so if that was the case would would have hit on that.

you should be able to use something like sbt whatDependsOn or even coursier resolve to see what is actually pulling that in

daravep

@daravep

Heya, I'm struggling a bit with multiple ammonite consoles running concurrently, attempting to concurrently modify the fs cache:

java.nio.file.FileAlreadyExistsException: /home/.../.ammonite/rt-11.0.11.jar
        at java.base/sun.nio.fs.UnixCopyFile.copy(UnixCopyFile.java:573)
        at ...
        at io.github.retronym.java9rtexport.Export.rtAt(Export.java:105)
        at ammonite.util.Classpath$.classpath(Classpath.scala:76)
        at ammonite.compiler.CompilerLifecycleManager.init(CompilerLifecycleManager.scala:92)
        at

Is this not supported?

1 reply

discobaba

@uncleweirdo_twitter

Since the switch from "@doc" to "@arg(doc = ", I haven't understood how the doc for a main method is used by amm. The @doc behavior of displaying the description for all the main methods was nice.

Artem Egorkine

@arteme

Whatever happened to ammonite printing method signatures on tab completion (as mentioned in issue #26) is it hidden behind a flag or completely removed for some reason?

Artem Egorkine

@arteme

Why does source not work anymore in ammonite 2.4.0?

@ source(source) 
cmd0.sc:1: could not find implicit value for parameter pprinter: pprint.PPrinter
val res0 = source(source)
                 ^
Compilation Failed

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

is there a way to have a ammonite script define a function. So ideally I would like a file with something like...
myplugin.scala

object myplugin extends Plugin {
 ...
}

then to be able to take that .scala file and get back the actual instance of myplugin...

the way I do that now is something more like this... We pass in a Context object so it looks more like this


object myplugin extends Plugin {
 ...
}

context.registerPlugin(myplugin)

with a bit of haranging in the internals to have that work as expected

I guess perhaps a core question is can an ammonite script return a scala instance ? Is there some special way to do that. Or is the context callback method the best way to do that.

Jonathan

@mksrew_gitlab

@fizzy33 Idk if I get it, but I'm a bit curious, why not use import $file for this?
Like:
MyPlugin.sc:

object BuildingBlocks extends Plugin {
   ...
}
val plugin = BuildingBlocks

Then load it like:

import $file.MyPlugin

println(MyPlugin.plugin)

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

so the bigger picture is I have an app that on startup checks a folder for ammonite scripts that is loads and runs. The scripts for the purpose of this example can register plugins with the app. Trying to setup the plugin registration to be a bit simpler. What I really need is the script to return a value OR to give me all the things defined in teh script.

I need to know what is in the script so I/we can auto register everything. What we do now is pass in a context where you explicitly reguister stuff.,

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

to be clear this is a scala app

Li Haoyi

@lihaoyi

scripts currently just return themselves; there isn't really extension points to make the script objects implement interfaces, but you can always fish out whatever is defined on them whether manually (as mentioned above) or via reflection (Mill does this)

André Schütz

@faustas

Hi, one question. Is there a possibility to check unused imports or execute code formatting for ammonite scripts?

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

thanks @lihaoyi

any chance you can point at mill code that does that ?

Li Haoyi

@lihaoyi

@faustas I don't believe we support checking unused imports, but running scalafmt might just work right out of the boc

@fizzy33 should be this https://github.com/com-lihaoyi/mill/blob/main/main/core/src/define/Module.scala#L59-L72. Nothing fancy, it's literally just poking at the "Module" object (which in Mill is every static object, including the top-level script wrapper) using good old Java reflection

emeinhardt

@emeinhardt

@eric-bzb did you ever resolve how to use cats-effect inside an ammonite script?

I'm also trying to write something simple with IO that runs perfectly fine in the ammonite repl but hangs halfway when run as a script

Martin Kneissl

@mkneissl

Hi, I'm starting with ammonite (again) and keep getting missing implicit pretty printers.

$ amm
Loading...
Welcome to the Ammonite Repl 2.4.0 (Scala 2.13.6 Java 11.0.11)
kneissl-kneissl@ browse("hello")
cmd0.sc:1: could not find implicit value for parameter pp: pprint.PPrinter
val res0 = browse("hello")
^
Compilation Failed

1 reply

eric-bzb

@eric-bzb

@emeinhardt unfortunately I never did resolve how to use cats-effect inside an ammonite script, despite it working fine in a repl session. I ended up just not using a script and instead using mill to write a simple app object Main extends IOApp { def run(args: List[Stirng)) = ??? } in main/src/Main.scala. Then using mill -i main.run <arg1> <arg2> . The -i flag in mill is necessary to make things like IO.readLine work as expected.

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

thanks @lihaoyi I can bootstrap a lot from that :-)

Mahdi Robatipoor

@robatipoor

How i can run ammonite on scala 3 ?

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

@lihaoyi looking through the mill code is a great help thanks. The last piece that I am missing is where in the code is ammonite running the script and returning the objects in the script. So in mill you have

import mill._, scalalib._

object foo extends ScalaModule {
  def scalaVersion = "3.0.2"
}

Something is evaluating the script seeing there is a foo in there and then extracting the instance out. I can see the reflection stuff you have shared as being highly useful and I think I am just missing how I can get the "foo" out of that ammonite script.

here is my very naive approach


  val runner: Main =
    ammonite.Main(
      predefCode = "println(\"running\")",
    )

  val results = runner.runCode("""object Bob { println("running 2"); def foo = 1 }""")

  val results2 = runner.runCode("""println(Bob.toString)""")

which gives

cmd0.sc:1: not found: value Bob
val res = println(Bob.toString)
                  ^

another way of asking this is if I dig into results I can see there is a "Bob" term in the script but how do I get to access it's actual instance

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

I guess I could spoon feed this into a repl via an input stream

anywho curious if you recommend a path @lihaoyi

jetjager

@jetjager

Can you import a java dependency with ivy?
import $ivy.org.apache.hadoop::hadoop-client:3.3.0` fails with a not found exception not found: https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/apache/hadoop/hadoop-client_2.13/3.3.0/hadoop-client_2.13-3.3.0.pom`. It looks like the link tries to find a scala version of the java library.

Tobias Roeser

@lefou

For Java deps use a single colon before the artifact name

1 reply

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

@lihaoyi I figured it all out by staring at the mill code, thanks again for your assistance. I can see in MainRunner how a CustomCodeWrapper is used and then in RunScipt the def millSelf = Some(this) that is provided in the CustomCodeWrapper is called to get the actual modeul insance. that is the pattern I needed.

Glen Marchesani

@fizzy33

once I have the module instance I am off to the races getting the rest of what I need via plain old java.reflect

mvillafuertem

@mvillafuertem

Hi all, Is there a straightforward way of a creating a JAR from a given Ammonite script with $ivy dependencies?

Thomas Dickerson

@elfprince13

is there a standard predef somewhere that I'm missing if I just downloaded the bootstrap script?

I'm seeing:

Welcome to the Ammonite Repl 2.4.0 (Scala 2.13.6 Java 1.8.0_121)
@ wd
cmd0.sc:1: not found: value wd
val res0 = wd
           ^
Compilation Failed

Thomas Dickerson

@elfprince13

hmmm, found the example predef, but can't seem to configure my prompt?

thomas-Downloads@ repl.colors().prompt() = fansi.Attrs.Empty
cmd0.sc:1: value colors in trait FullReplAPI cannot be accessed as a member of ammonite.repl.FullReplAPI from object cmd0 in package $sess
 Access to protected value colors not permitted because
 enclosing object cmd0 in package $sess is not a subclass of
 trait FullReplAPI in package repl where target is defined
val res0 = repl.colors().prompt() = fansi.Attrs.Empty
                ^
Compilation Failed

Thomas Dickerson

@elfprince13

okay, got that figured out, but can't get my colors to actually apply.
@lihaoyi - tried following suggested setup in #399 and I can (a) construct a colored string, (b) reset the prompt color

but I can't actually get the prompt to use the colors in the string

I have this snippet:

interp.colors().prompt() = fansi.Color.Reset
{
  val hostname:String = (%%hostname("-s")).out.string.trim
  val Home = Path(sys.props("user.home"))
  val username = sys.props("user.name")
  import fansi.Color._
  repl.prompt.bind("" + DarkGray("[") + LightBlue(username) + DarkGray("@") + LightMagenta(hostname) + DarkGray("] ") + LightGray(wd match { case Home => "~"; case `root` => "/"; case other => other.baseName }) + DarkGray(" $") + Reset(" "))
}

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