I'm trying to write a function that does the equivalent of sudo !!
in Bash. It works, but only when the last command has no arguments.
So far the function is:
function s --description "Run last command (or specified command) using sudo"
if test $argv
switch $argv[1]
case '!!'
command sudo (echo $history[1])
case '*'
command sudo $argv
end
else
command sudo fish
end
end
Testing the relevant line:
$ command sudo whoami
root
$ whoami
nick
$ command sudo (echo $history[1])
root
So far so good, now lets try a command with a few args:
$ echo hi >> /etc/motd
An error occurred while redirecting file '/etc/motd'
open: Permission denied
$ command sudo (echo $history[1])
sudo: echo hi >> /etc/motd: command not found
Hmm, strange.
Got it working using eval.
function sudo --description 'Run command using sudo (use !! for last command)'
if test (count $argv) -gt 0
switch $argv[1]
case '!!'
if test (count $argv) -gt 1
set cmd "command sudo $history[1] $argv[2..-1]"
else
set cmd "command sudo $history[1]"
end
case '*'
set cmd "command sudo $argv"
end
else
set cmd "command sudo fish"
end
eval $cmd
end