dotcli: Support nested folder commands.

This commit is contained in:
2026-07-05 17:52:03 -04:00
parent 0d6f0d2fc9
commit 8ce46a7b98
5 changed files with 62 additions and 10 deletions

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@@ -17,8 +17,15 @@ This is pure prefactoring: no KDE-specific behavior is introduced here.
## Acceptance criteria
- [ ] `dot help` lists a subcommand that lives at `commands/<name>/<name>.fish`
- [ ] `dot <name>` sources and dispatches to `commands/<name>/<name>.fish`'s `_dot_<name>` function
- [ ] Tab-completion (`__dot_custom_subcommands`) lists a nested-directory subcommand
- [ ] Existing flat-file subcommands (`dot install`) are still discovered and dispatched correctly
- [ ] `tests/dot.fish` covers a nested-directory dummy command dispatching correctly, alongside the existing flat-file dispatch case
- [x] `dot help` lists a subcommand that lives at `commands/<name>/<name>.fish`
- [x] `dot <name>` sources and dispatches to `commands/<name>/<name>.fish`'s `_dot_<name>` function
- [x] Tab-completion (`__dot_custom_subcommands`) lists a nested-directory subcommand
- [x] Existing flat-file subcommands (`dot install`) are still discovered and dispatched correctly
- [x] `tests/dot.fish` covers a nested-directory dummy command dispatching correctly, alongside the existing flat-file dispatch case
## Implementation Notes
- The dispatch check in `dot.fish` tries the flat file first, then falls back to `commands/<name>/<name>.fish` — a flat file always wins if both somehow exist for the same name.
- The nested-directory scan requires the file basename to match its containing directory's name (`commands/foo/foo.fish`), not just any `.fish` file one level deep — this matches the acceptance criteria's exact convention and avoids misclassifying a stray companion file (e.g. a `.py` helper) as its own subcommand.
- Tab-completion's nested-directory listing was verified manually (sourcing `completions/dot.fish` and calling `__dot_custom_subcommands` directly) rather than via an automated test — `tests/dot.fish` has no existing infrastructure for testing completions at all, even for pre-existing flat commands, so adding one here would be out of scope for this prefactoring task.
- Updated `CLAUDE.md`'s "Architecture" and "Adding a subcommand" sections to document the new nested-directory convention, since it previously only described the flat-file dispatch contract.

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@@ -62,6 +62,7 @@ shared: fish only autoloads a function from a file named after that function,
so a helper defined inside `dot.fish` would be undefined if tab-completion
ran before `dot` had ever been sourced in the session. Keep both copies in
sync when the listing logic changes.
Both copies also glob one directory level deeper, matching `~/.config/dot/commands/<name>/<name>.fish`, so a subcommand's companion file (e.g. a Python helper) can live alongside it in its own directory.
`dot init`:
@@ -76,7 +77,9 @@ sync when the listing logic changes.
### Adding a subcommand
Beyond `init`, `dot` looks for `~/.config/dot/commands/<name>.fish`, sources
it, and calls `_dot_<name>`. These files are deliberately kept out of
it, and calls `_dot_<name>`.
A subcommand needing a companion file can instead live nested one level deeper, as `~/.config/dot/commands/<name>/<name>.fish` — both layouts dispatch identically.
These files are deliberately kept out of
`~/.config/fish/functions/` (fish's autoload path) so they never become
independently invokable top-level commands or clutter tab-completion outside
of `dot` itself.

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@@ -73,6 +73,19 @@ end" >$HOME/.config/dot/commands/mark.fish
dot mark >/dev/null 2>&1
@test "dispatches to a command file under ~/.config/dot/commands/" (cat $marker) = marked
# --- dispatches to a nested commands/<name>/<name>.fish, same as a flat file
set -gx HOME (mktemp -d)
dot init --url $remote >/dev/null 2>&1
mkdir -p $HOME/.config/dot/commands/nested
set -l nested_marker (mktemp)
echo "function _dot_nested
echo nested-marked >$nested_marker
end" >$HOME/.config/dot/commands/nested/nested.fish
dot nested >/dev/null 2>&1
@test "dispatches to a nested commands/<name>/<name>.fish" (cat $nested_marker) = nested-marked
# --- dot help ---
set -gx HOME (mktemp -d)
dot init --url $remote >/dev/null 2>&1
@@ -93,6 +106,14 @@ end" >$HOME/.config/dot/commands/mark.fish
set -l help_with_custom (dot help)
@test "dot help lists custom commands found under ~/.config/dot/commands/" (string match -q '*mark*' -- $help_with_custom; echo $status) -eq 0
mkdir -p $HOME/.config/dot/commands/nested
echo "function _dot_nested
echo nested
end" >$HOME/.config/dot/commands/nested/nested.fish
set -l help_with_nested (dot help)
@test "dot help lists a nested-directory subcommand" (string match -q '*nested*' -- $help_with_nested; echo $status) -eq 0
# --- dot install ---
# pacman and sudo are faked out via a bin dir prepended to PATH: sudo just
# execs its arguments, and pacman logs each invocation to $PACMAN_LOG (one