SchOS/ports/ncurses/tinfotest.c
Nexoniarz d917798090 ports: ncurses, so zsh's line editor has a terminal to drive
zsh's configure will happily build without a terminal library -- the probe is
AC_SEARCH_LIBS, which is soft -- and produce a shell whose cursor cannot move
and whose arrow keys do nothing. ZLE is the reason to want zsh, so this comes
first.

MIT, so it combines with Apache-2.0 without conditions.

Built static, widec (which is what zsh looks for first, and the console's
UTF-8 decoder can already take), and --disable-database --with-fallbacks so
seven terminal descriptions are compiled into the library. SchOS has no
business shipping /usr/share/terminfo, and with the fallbacks the .a is
self-contained: verified that no terminfo path strings survive in the binary.

Nothing reaches sysroot/ -- a static library is not a file the OS ships -- so
`install` means into $(PREFIX). port.mk gains NCURSES beside MUSL for the
same reason MUSL is there.

tinfotest.c is the acceptance test, and asks the question the build cannot:
not "did it link" but "does terminfo work on a SchOS console". It reports
TIOCGWINSZ, initialises from the compiled-in fallback, and names every
capability ZLE binds. Anything MISSING there is a missing feature in the
shell later.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01VQ7Qx8E1q1M1bbCq8QLHS2
2026-09-12 21:34:36 +02:00

121 lines
4.1 KiB
C

/* SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
*
* ncurses acceptance test for SchOS.
*
* The question this answers is not "did the library compile" -- that much the
* build already proved -- but "does terminfo work on a SchOS console". Those
* are different questions, because ncurses can link, initialise, and then
* return null for every capability it is asked for, at which point a line
* editor draws nothing and blames itself.
*
* So: initialise against the compiled-in fallback, then ask for exactly the
* capabilities zsh's ZLE needs, and print what came back. Anything reported
* MISSING here will be a missing feature in the shell later.
*/
#include <curses.h>
#include <term.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/ioctl.h>
static int failures;
/* Capability present and non-empty, or a named failure. The distinction
* matters: tigetstr returns (char *)-1 for "no such capability in this
* terminal's description" and NULL for "not in the database at all", and
* only the second means the port is broken. */
static void
cap(const char *name, const char *what)
{
char *v = tigetstr((char *)name);
if (v == (char *)-1) {
printf(" %-8s %-22s ABSENT (not in this terminal type)\n", name, what);
} else if (v == NULL) {
printf(" %-8s %-22s MISSING\n", name, what);
failures++;
} else {
printf(" %-8s %-22s ok (%d bytes)\n", name, what, (int)strlen(v));
}
}
int
main(void)
{
struct winsize ws;
const char *term = getenv("TERM");
int err = 0;
printf("ncurses %s on SchOS\n\n", curses_version());
/* The kernel's idea of the screen, which is what everything lays out
* against. A hardcoded 80x24 here used to be a kernel bug; print the
* numbers so a regression is visible rather than merely wrong. */
if (ioctl(STDOUT_FILENO, TIOCGWINSZ, &ws) == 0)
printf("TIOCGWINSZ %d cols x %d rows (%dx%d px)\n",
ws.ws_col, ws.ws_row, ws.ws_xpixel, ws.ws_ypixel);
else {
printf("TIOCGWINSZ FAILED\n");
failures++;
}
if (!term) {
printf("TERM unset -- falling back to \"linux\"\n");
term = "linux";
} else {
printf("TERM %s\n", term);
}
/* The whole point of --disable-database: this must succeed with no
* /usr/share/terminfo anywhere on the system. */
if (setupterm((char *)term, STDOUT_FILENO, &err) != OK) {
printf("\nsetupterm failed (err=%d) -- no compiled-in fallback for "
"\"%s\"\n", err, term);
return 1;
}
printf("setupterm ok, from compiled-in fallback (no terminfo files)\n");
printf(" %s\n\n", longname());
printf("capabilities a line editor needs:\n");
cap("cup", "absolute cursor move");
cap("cuu1", "cursor up");
cap("cud1", "cursor down");
cap("cub1", "cursor left");
cap("cuf1", "cursor right");
cap("el", "erase to end of line");
cap("ed", "erase to end of screen");
cap("clear", "clear screen");
cap("bold", "bold");
cap("sgr0", "reset attributes");
cap("setaf", "set foreground colour");
printf("\nkeys ZLE binds:\n");
cap("kcuu1", "up arrow");
cap("kcud1", "down arrow");
cap("kcub1", "left arrow");
cap("kcuf1", "right arrow");
cap("khome", "home");
cap("kend", "end");
cap("kdch1", "delete");
printf("\nnumbers:\n");
printf(" colors %d\n", tigetnum((char *)"colors"));
printf(" cols %d\n", tigetnum((char *)"cols"));
printf(" lines %d\n", tigetnum((char *)"lines"));
/* Finally, actually drive the terminal. Everything above only read the
* description; this proves the escape sequences reach the console and
* that its ANSI parser accepts what ncurses emits. */
printf("\noutput test: ");
fflush(stdout);
char *bold = tigetstr((char *)"bold"), *sgr0 = tigetstr((char *)"sgr0");
if (bold && bold != (char *)-1 && sgr0 && sgr0 != (char *)-1) {
putp(bold);
printf("this should be bold");
putp(sgr0);
fflush(stdout);
}
printf("\n\n%s\n", failures ? "FAIL" : "PASS");
return failures ? 1 : 0;
}