Since CraftOS 1.8 startup can be a folder. So it would be nice to place easy-shell in this folder and not as file, if packman run on CraftOS 1.8. I have modified the code of esay-shell to do that:
local args = {...}
local exStr = [[shell.run("/usr/bin/easy-shell execute")]]
local function loadStartup(path)
local lines = {}
if fs.exists(path) then
local handle = io.open(path, "r")
if handle then
for line in handle:lines() do
table.insert(lines, line)
end
handle:close()
end
end
return lines
end
local function writeStartup(contents,path)
local handle = io.open(path, "w")
if handle then
for i, line in ipairs(contents) do
handle:write(line.."\n")
end
handle:close()
end
end
if #args >= 1 then
if args[1] == "execute" then
shell.setPath(shell.path()..":/usr/bin")
local loadAPI = os.loadAPI
os.loadAPI = function(path)
if fs.exists(path) then
return loadAPI(path)
elseif fs.exists(fs.combine("/usr/apis", path)) then
return loadAPI(fs.combine("/usr/apis", path))
end
end
elseif args[1] == "install" then
local path
if tonumber(os.version():sub(9)) > 1.7 then
path = "/startup/easyshell.lua"
else
path = "/startup"
end
local contents = loadStartup(path)
local changed = false
if fs.exists(path) then
local exists = false
for i = 1, #contents do
if contents[i] == exStr then
exists = true
break
end
end
if not exists then
table.insert(contents, 1, exStr)
changed = true
end
else
contents[1] = exStr
changed = true
end
if changed then
writeStartup(contents,path)
end
shell.run("usr/bin/easy-shell execute")
elseif args[1] == "remove" then
local contents = loadStartup()
for i = #contents, 1, -1 do
if contents[i] == exStr then
table.remove(contents, i)
end
end
writeStartup(contents)
end
end
If it runs on CraftOS 1.7 and earlier, it write the file /startup. On CraftOS 1.8 it write the file /startup/easyshell.lua, so the User can put other Programs in the startup folder.
Since CraftOS 1.8 startup can be a folder. So it would be nice to place easy-shell in this folder and not as file, if packman run on CraftOS 1.8. I have modified the code of esay-shell to do that:
If it runs on CraftOS 1.7 and earlier, it write the file /startup. On CraftOS 1.8 it write the file /startup/easyshell.lua, so the User can put other Programs in the startup folder.