#!/usr/bin/env retro

# Overview

This is an application for looking up and updating the
documentation for the words provided by RETRO.

# Prepare for Command Line Processing

This application can take a variable number of arguments.

I first check to make sure at least one was passed. If
not, just exit.

~~~
sys:argc n:zero? [ #0 unix:exit ] if
~~~

To identify missing words, I need to be able to restrict the
dictionary to the words prior to the ones added in this file.
I define a placeholder that I can rely on as the first word,
so I can patch the `Dictionary` as needed later.

~~~
:GLOSSARY-TOOL ;
~~~

If execution reaches this point there's at least one argument. 
I use a loop to store arguments into an array named `Args`.

~~~
'Args d:create #32 allot
#0 sys:argc
  [ dup sys:argv s:keep over &Args + store n:inc ] times
  drop
~~~

Of the arguments, I only care about the first three. I am
making copies of these here under names I can refer to
later.

~~~
#0 &Args + fetch 'QUERY   s:const
#1 &Args + fetch 'TARGET  s:const
#2 &Args + fetch 'TARGET2 s:const 
~~~


# Data File

I like plain text formats, so the data is stored as a plain text
file, with one line per word. Each line has a number of fields.
These are tab separated. The fields are:

    | name                       | 0
    | data stack                 | 1
    | address stack              | 2
    | float stack                | 3
    | general description        | 4
    | interpret time description | 5
    | compile time description   | 6
    | class handler              | 7
    | example 1                  | 8
    | example 2                  | 9
    | namespace                  | 10
    | interface                  | 11

I use a variable named `SourceLine` to point to the current line
contents.

~~~
'SourceLine var
~~~

I next define words to access each field. This involves helpers
to skip over fields I'm not intersted in, a word to return a 
specific field, and the top level wrappers over these.

Rather than manually enter each of the field accessors, I am
just listing them in a set and constructing the words via some
simple code.

~~~
{{
  :skip (n-) [ ASCII:HT s:split drop n:inc ] times ;
  :select   (n-s)
    @SourceLine swap skip ASCII:HT s:split nip ;

---reveal---

  #0 { 'name        'dstack     'astack     'fstack
       'descr       'itime      'ctime      'class
       'ex1         'ex2        'namespace  'interface }

  [ 'field: s:prepend d:create
    dup compile:lit &select compile:call compile:ret
    &class:word reclass n:inc ] set:for-each drop
}}
~~~


# Display an Entry

I implement a word to display an entry. This will use a
format like:

    name

      Data:  -
      Addr:  -
      Float: -

    A description of the word.

    Class Handler: class:word | Namespace: global | Interface Layer: all

If there are specific notes on interpret or compile time
actions, or any examples, they will be displayed after
the description.

~~~
{{
  :s:putfmt (s-)   s:format s:put ;
  :name            field:name    '%s\n\n           s:putfmt ;
  :data            field:dstack  '__Data:__%s\n    s:putfmt ;
  :address         field:astack  '__Addr:__%s\n    s:putfmt ;
  :float           field:fstack  '__Float:_%s\n\n  s:putfmt ;
  :description     field:descr   '%s\n\n           s:putfmt ;
  :interpret-time  field:itime s:length 0; drop
                   field:itime   'Interpret_Time:\n__%s\n\n s:putfmt ;
  :compile-time    field:ctime s:length 0; drop
                   field:ctime   'Compile_Time:\n__%s\n\n   s:putfmt ;
  :|                               '_|_ s:put ;
  :class           field:class     'Class:_%s     s:putfmt ;
  :namespace       field:namespace 'Namespace:_%s s:putfmt ;
  :interface       field:interface 'Interface_Layer:_%s s:putfmt ;
  :example1        field:ex1 '{n/a} s:eq? not 0; drop
                   field:ex1 s:format '\nExample_#1:\n\n%s\n\n s:putfmt ;
  :example2        field:ex2 '{n/a} s:eq? not 0; drop
                   field:ex2 s:format '\nExample_#1:\n\n%s\n\n s:putfmt ;
---reveal---
  :display-result
    name
      data    (stack)
      address (stack)
      float   (stack)
    description
    interpret-time
    compile-time
    class | namespace | interface nl
    example1
    example2 ;
}}
~~~

~~~
{{
  :s:putfmt (s-)   s:format s:put ;
  :s:putfmtx (s-)  s:format [ $< [ '&lt; s:put ] case $> [ '&gt; s:put ] case $& [ '&amp; s:put ] case c:put  ] s:for-each ;
  :h1              '<h1> s:put s:putfmtx '</h1> s:put nl ;
  :p               '<p> s:put s:putfmtx '</p> s:put nl ;
  :name            field:name    '%s           h1 ;
  :data            field:dstack  '__Data:__%s\n p   ;
  :address         field:astack  '__Addr:__%s\n p   ; 
  :float           field:fstack  '__Float:_%s\n\n p ;
  :description     field:descr   '%s\n\n    p ;
  :interpret-time  field:itime s:length 0; drop
                   field:itime   '<p>Interpret_Time:\n__%s</p>\n\n s:putfmt ;
  :compile-time    field:ctime s:length 0; drop
                   field:ctime   '<p>Compile_Time:\n__%s</p>\n\n   s:putfmt ;
  :|                               '_|_ s:put ;
  :class           field:class     '<p>Class:_%s     s:putfmt ;
  :namespace       field:namespace 'Namespace:_%s s:putfmt ;
  :interface       field:interface 'Interface_Layer:_%s</p> s:putfmt ;
  :example1        field:ex1 '{n/a} s:eq? not 0; drop
                   field:ex1 s:format '<xmp>\nExample_#1:\n\n%s\n\n</xmp> s:putfmt ;
  :example2        field:ex2 '{n/a} s:eq? not 0; drop
                   field:ex2 s:format '<xmp>\nExample_#1:\n\n%s\n\n</xmp> s:putfmt ;
---reveal---
  :display-result<HTML>
    name
      data    (stack)
      address (stack)
      float   (stack)
    description
    interpret-time
    compile-time
    class | namespace | interface nl
    example1
    example2 ;
}}
~~~


# Interactions

With the command line data extracted, I can now move on
to the words for handling specific interactions.

There are five primary roles:

* describe word
* add word
* delete word
* edit word
* export data
* list missing words


## Describe a Word

~~~
{{
  :matched? (-f) field:name TARGET s:eq? ;
---reveal---
  :find-and-display-entry
   'words.tsv [ s:keep !SourceLine matched? [ display-result ] if ] file:for-each-line ;
}}
~~~


## Missing Words

Finding missing words is pretty easy. I read the names for each
entry in the words data file into a set, then use the `d:for-each`
combinator to see if the words in the dictionary are in the data
file.

If they are not, this will display the word names.

To ensure this doesn't report the glossary words I use the patch
point from earlier to set the dictionary to the original state
before doing the checks.

~~~
{{
  'GlossaryNames d:create  #4097 allot

  :restrict-scope  'GLOSSARY-TOOL d:lookup fetch !Dictionary ;
  :record-name     !SourceLine field:name s:keep over &GlossaryNames + store ;
  :populate-names  #1 'words.tsv [ record-name n:inc ] file:for-each-line
                   n:dec &GlossaryNames store ;
  :in-set?         dup &GlossaryNames set:contains-string? ;
---reveal---
  :display-missing
    restrict-scope populate-names 
    populate-names [ d:name in-set? [ drop ] [ s:put nl ] choose ] d:for-each ;
}}
~~~


## Add a Word

This just adds a stub to the end of the words.tsv file. You'll
need to run the edit commands for each field to fully populate
it.

~~~
{{
  'ADD var
  :template '%s\t-\t-\t-\t{n/a}\t\t\tclass:word\t{n/a}\t{n/a}\t{n/a}\t{n/a}\t{n/a}\n ;
  :prepare  'words.tsv file:A file:open !ADD ;
  :cleanup  @ADD file:close ;
---reveal---
  :add-word
    prepare
    TARGET template s:format [ @ADD file:write ] s:for-each
    cleanup ;
}}
~~~


## Delete a Word

This works by reading each line and writing them to a new file.
Entries that match the word to delete are discarded. The new
file then replaces the original `words.tsv`.

~~~
{{
  'NEW var
  :matched? (-f) field:name TARGET s:eq? ;
  :prepare       '/tmp/words.new file:W file:open !NEW ;
  :keep-entry    @SourceLine [ @NEW file:write ] s:for-each ASCII:LF @NEW file:write ;
  :cleanup       @NEW file:close 'mv_/tmp/words.new_words.tsv unix:system ;
---reveal---
  :delete-entry
    prepare
    'words.tsv [ s:keep !SourceLine matched? [ keep-entry ] -if ] file:for-each-line
    cleanup ;
}}
~~~


## Edit a Word

Editing is a bit tricky. To keep things as simple as possible, I export
each field to a separate file under `/tmp/`.

~~~
{{
  :export-fields
    field:name      '/tmp/glossary.name      file:spew
    field:dstack    '/tmp/glossary.dstack    file:spew
    field:astack    '/tmp/glossary.astack    file:spew
    field:fstack    '/tmp/glossary.fstack    file:spew
    field:descr     '/tmp/glossary.descr     file:spew
    field:itime     '/tmp/glossary.itime     file:spew
    field:ctime     '/tmp/glossary.ctime     file:spew
    field:class     '/tmp/glossary.class     file:spew
    field:ex1       '/tmp/glossary.ex1       file:spew
    field:ex2       '/tmp/glossary.ex2       file:spew
    field:namespace '/tmp/glossary.namespace file:spew
    field:interface '/tmp/glossary.interface file:spew ;
~~~

Since I'm dumping a bunch of files into `/tmp/`, I also clean up
when done.

~~~
  :delete-temporary
    { '/tmp/glossary.name
      '/tmp/glossary.dstack
      '/tmp/glossary.astack
      '/tmp/glossary.fstack
      '/tmp/glossary.descr
      '/tmp/glossary.itime
      '/tmp/glossary.ctime
      '/tmp/glossary.class
      '/tmp/glossary.ex1
      '/tmp/glossary.ex2
      '/tmp/glossary.namespace
      '/tmp/glossary.interface }
    [ file:delete ] set:for-each ;
~~~

Cleaning the edited data is necessary. This entails:

- removing any trailing newlines
- converting internal newlines and tabs to escape sequences

~~~
  :clean-trailing dup s:length over + n:dec
                  fetch [ ASCII:LF eq? ] [ ASCII:CR eq? ] bi or [ s:chop ] if ;
  :clean-internal [ ASCII:LF [ $\ , $n , ] case
                    ASCII:CR [ $\ , $n , ] case
                    ASCII:HT [ $\ , $t , ] case
                    ,
                  ] s:for-each #0 , ;
  :clean
    clean-trailing here [ clean-internal ] dip ;
~~~

After an edit, I need to reassemble the pieces and write them out to
the file. I'll use `FOUT` as a variable for the file ID.

~~~
  'FOUT var
~~~

And provide a word like `s:put` that writes to this:

~~~
  :write-line (s-) [ @FOUT file:write ] s:for-each ;
  :write-nl   (-)  ASCII:LF @FOUT file:write ;
~~~

~~~
  :generate-entry
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.fstack    file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.astack    file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.dstack    file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.name      file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    '%s\t%s\t%s\t%s\t s:format write-line
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.class     file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.ctime     file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.itime     file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.descr     file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    '%s\t%s\t%s\t%s\t s:format write-line
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.interface file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.namespace file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.ex2       file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    s:empty [ '/tmp/glossary.ex1       file:slurp ] sip clean s:keep
    '%s\t%s\t%s\t%s\t s:format write-line ;
~~~

Next, get the editor from the $EDITOR environment variable.

~~~
  'EDITOR s:empty [ unix:getenv ] sip 'EDITOR s:const
~~~

~~~
  :edit:field (s-)
    EDITOR '%s_/tmp/glossary.%s s:format unix:system ;
~~~

~~~
  :select-field
    export-fields
    TARGET
    'name      [ 'name      edit:field ] s:case
    'dstack    [ 'dstack    edit:field ] s:case
    'astack    [ 'astack    edit:field ] s:case
    'fstack    [ 'fstack    edit:field ] s:case
    'descr     [ 'descr     edit:field ] s:case
    'itime     [ 'itime     edit:field ] s:case
    'ctime     [ 'ctime     edit:field ] s:case
    'class     [ 'class     edit:field ] s:case
    'ex1       [ 'ex1       edit:field ] s:case
    'ex2       [ 'ex2       edit:field ] s:case
    'namespace [ 'namespace edit:field ] s:case
    'interface [ 'interface edit:field ] s:case
    drop ;
~~~

~~~
  :prepare '/tmp/words.new file:W file:open !FOUT ;
  :cleanup 'mv_/tmp/words.new_words.tsv unix:system ;
~~~

~~~
---reveal---
  :handle-edit
    prepare
    'words.tsv
    [ s:keep !SourceLine field:name TARGET2 s:eq?
      [ select-field generate-entry ]
      [ @SourceLine  write-line     ] choose write-nl
    ] file:for-each-line
    @FOUT file:close delete-temporary
    cleanup ;
}}
~~~


## Export Data

In addition to providing a readable piece of documentation for each word,
I provide the ability to export the data into a few formats.

### Glossary

The glossary file consists of the documentation for each word, with a
separator bar between each entry.

~~~
:horizontal-line
  #72 [ $- c:put ] times nl nl ;

:export-glossary
 'words.tsv
  [ s:keep !SourceLine display-result horizontal-line ] file:for-each-line ;
~~~

### HTML

~~~
:export-html
  'words.tsv [ s:keep !SourceLine  display-result<HTML> '<hr/> s:put nl ] file:for-each-line ;
~~~

### TSV

I also provide for exporting the tab separated file itself. This will
strip out fields beyond the standard set, which can save some space if
you edit/save the TSV data with a spreadsheet application.

~~~
:display-fields
  { &field:name
    &field:dstack
    &field:astack
    &field:fstack
    &field:descr
    &field:itime
    &field:ctime
    &field:class
    &field:ex1
    &field:ex2
    &field:namespace
    &field:interface }
  [ call s:put tab ] set:for-each nl ;

:export-tsv
  'words.tsv [ s:keep !SourceLine display-fields ] file:for-each-line ;
~~~

### Handle Exports

This is a second level command processor for deciding which export format
to use.

~~~
:export-data
  TARGET
  'glossary [ export-glossary ] s:case
  'html     [ export-html     ] s:case
  'tsv      [ export-tsv      ] s:case
  drop ;
~~~

## Help

~~~
:show-help
  { 'RETRO_Glossary_Tool
    '--------------------------------
    'describe_<wordname>
    'delete_<wordname>
    'add_<wordname>
    'edit_<field>_<wordname>
    'export_<format>
    'missing
    '--------------------------------
    'Editor_Fields:
    '__name
    '__dstack
    '__astack
    '__fstack
    '__descr
    '__itime
    '__ctime
    '__class
    '__ex1
    '__ex2
    '__namespace
    '__interface
    '--------------------------------
    'Export_Formats:
    '__glossary
    '__tsv
    '--------------------------------
  } [ s:put nl ] set:for-each ;
~~~


# Gopher and HTTP Server

This tool embeds a tiny Gopher and HTTP server designed to run
under inetd.

First, set the port and server to use. I default to 9999 and forthworks.com.

~~~
#9999           'PORT     const
'forthworks.com 'DOMAIN s:const
~~~

Next, words to display the main index (when requesting / or an
empty selector).

Gopher protocol for directories dictates the following format:

    <type><description>\t<selector>\t<server>\t<port>\r\n

So `display-entry` constructs these. The selectors chosen are
`desc wordname`; the server is hardcoded to forthworks.com in
this.

~~~
:display-entry (-)
  PORT DOMAIN field:name dup '0%s\t/desc_%s\t%s\t%n\r\n s:format s:put ;
~~~

Next, `gopher:list-words` which iterates over each entry,
generating the directory line for each.

~~~
:gopher:list-words (-)
  'words.tsv [ s:keep !SourceLine display-entry ] file:for-each-line ;
~~~

With the Gopher side of the index taken care of, I turn my
attentions towards HTTP. In this case, the index is an HTML
file with a bunch of hyperlinks. Since we can't just pass
any non-whitespace in the URLs, this uses the line number in
**words.tsv** instead.

As with the Gopher, there's a `display-entry` which makes
the HTML for each line, and an `http:list-words` which uses
this to build an index.

~~~
:sanitize (s-s)
  here buffer:set
  [ $< [ '&lt;  [ buffer:add ] s:for-each ] case
    $> [ '&gt;  [ buffer:add ] s:for-each ] case
    $& [ '&amp; [ buffer:add ] s:for-each ] case
    buffer:add ] s:for-each buffer:start s:temp ;

:display-entry (n-n)
  field:name sanitize over '<a_href="/%n">%s</a><br>\n s:format s:put ;

:http:list-words (-)
  #0 'words.tsv [ s:keep !SourceLine display-entry n:inc ] file:for-each-line drop ;
~~~

Next, words to display a specific word.

~~~
'Target var
:matched? (-f) field:name @Target s:eq? ;

:gopher:display
 'words.tsv [ s:keep !SourceLine matched? [ display-result ] if ] file:for-each-line ;
~~~

And then the actual top level server.

~~~
:eol? (c-f)
  [ ASCII:CR eq? ] [ ASCII:LF eq? ] [ ASCII:HT eq? ] tri or or ;

:s:get (a-)
  buffer:set [ c:get dup buffer:add eol? not ] while ;

'Selector d:create
  #1024 allot

:css (-)
  { '<style>
    'tt,_a,_pre,_xmp_{_white-space:_pre;_}
    '*_{_font-family:_monospace;_color:_#aaa;_background:_#121212;_font-size:_large;_}
    'a_{_color:_#EE7600;_}
    '</style>
  } [ s:put sp ] set:for-each ;

:entry '<xmp> s:put display-result '</xmp> s:put nl ;

:http:display (-)
  #0 'words.tsv [ s:keep !SourceLine dup-pair eq? [ entry ] if n:inc ] file:for-each-line drop-pair ;

:handle-http
  css
  PORT DOMAIN
  '<h2><a_href="http://%s:%n">RETRO_Glossary</a></h2><hr> s:format s:put nl
  &Selector ASCII:SPACE s:tokenize #1 set:nth fetch
  dup s:length #1 eq?
    [ drop http:list-words ]
    [ n:inc s:to-number http:display ] choose ;

:gopher:serve
  &Selector s:get
  &Selector #0 #5 s:substr
  '/desc [ &Selector ASCII:SPACE s:tokenize #1 set:nth fetch s:chop s:keep !Target gopher:display ] s:case
  'GET_/ [ 'HTTP/1.0_200_OK\nContent-Type:_text/html\n\n s:format s:put handle-http ] s:case
  drop gopher:list-words ;
~~~

# Finish

This checks the command line arguments and calls the proper words to
handle each case.

~~~
:process-arguments
  QUERY
  'describe [ find-and-display-entry ] s:case
  'export   [ export-data            ] s:case
  'edit     [ handle-edit            ] s:case
  'add      [ add-word               ] s:case
  'delete   [ delete-entry           ] s:case
  'serve    [ gopher:serve           ] s:case
  'missing  [ display-missing        ] s:case 
  drop show-help ;
~~~

~~~
process-arguments
~~~