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Fix #4005 command-line options help is incomplete #4018

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Feb 26, 2018
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9 changes: 8 additions & 1 deletion compiler/src/dotty/tools/dotc/config/CompilerCommand.scala
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -71,7 +71,14 @@ object CompilerCommand extends DotClass {
val ss = (ctx.settings.allSettings filter cond).toList sortBy (_.name)
val width = (ss map (_.name.length)).max
def format(s: String) = ("%-" + width + "s") format s
def helpStr(s: Setting[_]) = s"${format(s.name)} ${s.description}"
def formatSettings(name: String, value: String) = if (value.nonEmpty) format("\n") ++ s" $name: $value." else ""
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Hm, why do we need to use format on \n? I'm probably being slow (or rushed)...
And expressions can go inside the s formatter...
Any chance we can use s"\n${format(name)} ${format(value)}"? That's closer to what we do in helpStr, and hopefully clearer.

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I use format("\n") as a hack to start the second line with an empty first column for Default or Choices
screen shot 2018-02-20 at 16 12 08

def helpStr(s: Setting[_]) = {
val help = StringBuilder.newBuilder
help.append(s"${format(s.name)} ${s.description}")
help.append(formatSettings("Default", s.defaultValue))
help.append(formatSettings("Choices", s.legalChoices))
help.toString
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Since this code already using the s formatter, what about just one expression?
s"${format(s.name)} ${s.description}${formatSettings("Default", s.defaultValue)}${formatSettings("Choices", s.legalChoices)}"? You can put arbitrary expressions inside ${} 🙂

}
ss map helpStr mkString "\n"
}

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8 changes: 7 additions & 1 deletion compiler/src/dotty/tools/dotc/config/Settings.scala
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -88,7 +88,13 @@ object Settings {
state.update(idx, x.asInstanceOf[T])
}

def isDefaultIn(state: SettingsState) = valueIn(state) == default
def isDefaultIn(state: SettingsState): Boolean = valueIn(state) == default

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I guess we don’t need to add this type annotation, no? Otherwise, LGTM.

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I followed the Boy Scout Rule and added this small thing :) Is it true that the public methods have to have the return type annotation? Please correct me if I am not right.

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Oh I see! Fine with me.

def defaultValue: String = implicitly[ClassTag[T]] match {
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I would make it an inner method of def helpStr. Also you don't need a cast here:

def defaultValue(setting: Setting[_]): String = setting.default match {
  case _: Int | _: String => setting.default.toString
  case _ => ""
}

case StringTag => default.asInstanceOf[String]
case IntTag => default.asInstanceOf[Int].toString
case _ => ""
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Both branches could be default.toString, but it seems you want to exclude defaults that aren't String and Int? Could you explain why?

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I found that only for these tag classes there are meaningful default values. For example for the -version there is default: Boolean == false, what does not make sense.

}

def legalChoices: String =
if (choices.isEmpty) ""
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