I would like to auto complete using more than one word, for example:
> we can<TAB>
welcome_trashcan pecan_seaweed yeswecan canwest
So all the suggestions should contain both of the keywords. Ideally, it should work for unlimited keywords.
I read the completion wiki, but I don't know which path to follow to achieve this.
I ended up implementing a new Interface (its written in groovy):
class MatchAnyCompleter implements Completer {
protected final List<Candidate> candidateList = []
MatchAnyCompleter(List<String> list) {
assert list
list.each {
candidateList << new Candidate(AttributedString.stripAnsi(it), it, null, null, null, null, true)
}
}
@Override
void complete(final LineReader reader, final ParsedLine commandLine, final List<Candidate> selected) {
assert commandLine != null
assert selected != null
selected.addAll(candidateList.findAll {
Candidate candidate ->
commandLine.words().stream().allMatch {
String keyword ->
candidate.value().contains(keyword)
}
})
}
}
Test:
class MatchAnyCompleterTest extends Specification {
def "Testing matches"() {
setup:
def mac = new MatchAnyCompleter([
"somevalue",
"welcome_trashcan",
"pecan_seaweed",
"yeswecan",
"canwest",
"nomatchhere"
])
def cmdLine = new ParsedLine() {
// non-implemented methods were removed for simplicity
@Override
List<String> words() {
return ["we","can"]
}
}
List<Candidate> selected = []
mac.complete(null, cmdLine, selected)
expect:
selected.each {
println it.value()
}
assert selected.size() == 4
}
}
output:
welcome_trashcan
pecan_seaweed
yeswecan
canwest