pixelactions_core/chord.rs
1//! Reading a key chord: `cmd+shift+s` → modifiers, then the key.
2//!
3//! This is pure string work, so it lives here rather than beside the
4//! injector that consumes it. Keeping it in the binary meant it was
5//! reachable only from a macOS-gated module, which made it dead code on
6//! every other platform — the sort of thing a Mac-only workflow never
7//! notices and a cross-platform CI leg catches immediately.
8
9/// Why a chord could not be read.
10#[derive(Debug, thiserror::Error, PartialEq, Eq)]
11pub enum ChordError {
12 #[error("chord {0:?} names no key — expected something like \"cmd+s\" or \"enter\"")]
13 Empty(String),
14}
15
16/// Every name a chord may use for a key that is not a single character.
17///
18/// Listed here rather than beside an injector because the names are a
19/// promise to whoever writes the flow file, and that promise cannot depend
20/// on which platform reads it: `cmd+s` written on a Mac has to mean
21/// Super+s on Linux. Each platform maps these to its own keys — enigo keys
22/// on macOS and X11, keysyms on Wayland — and both sides carry a test that
23/// every name here resolves, so a name cannot silently work on one
24/// platform and fail on another.
25///
26/// Aliases are deliberate and listed explicitly: the same physical key is
27/// called different things by different people, and refusing `option`
28/// because a Linux keyboard says `alt` would be pedantry.
29pub const NAMED_KEYS: &[&str] = &[
30 "cmd",
31 "command",
32 "meta",
33 "super",
34 "ctrl",
35 "control",
36 "alt",
37 "option",
38 "opt",
39 "shift",
40 "tab",
41 "enter",
42 "return",
43 "esc",
44 "escape",
45 "space",
46 "backspace",
47 "delete",
48 "up",
49 "down",
50 "left",
51 "right",
52];
53
54/// Split a chord into its modifiers and its final key: `cmd+shift+s` →
55/// `(["cmd", "shift"], "s")`.
56///
57/// Whitespace around the parts is tolerated because chords are
58/// hand-written in flow files, where `cmd + s` is a reasonable thing to
59/// type. An empty chord is an error rather than a no-op: a step that
60/// presses nothing is a typo, not an instruction.
61pub fn split(chord: &str) -> Result<(Vec<&str>, &str), ChordError> {
62 let mut parts: Vec<&str> = chord
63 .split('+')
64 .map(str::trim)
65 .filter(|part| !part.is_empty())
66 .collect();
67 let key = parts
68 .pop()
69 .ok_or_else(|| ChordError::Empty(chord.to_string()))?;
70 Ok((parts, key))
71}
72
73#[cfg(test)]
74mod tests {
75 use super::*;
76
77 #[test]
78 fn chords_split_into_modifiers_and_a_key() {
79 let (modifiers, key) = split("cmd+shift+s").expect("valid");
80 assert_eq!(modifiers, vec!["cmd", "shift"]);
81 assert_eq!(key, "s");
82 }
83
84 #[test]
85 fn a_bare_key_has_no_modifiers() {
86 let (modifiers, key) = split("enter").expect("valid");
87 assert!(modifiers.is_empty());
88 assert_eq!(key, "enter");
89 }
90
91 #[test]
92 fn whitespace_around_chord_parts_is_tolerated() {
93 let (modifiers, key) = split("cmd + s").expect("valid");
94 assert_eq!(modifiers, vec!["cmd"]);
95 assert_eq!(key, "s");
96 }
97
98 #[test]
99 fn an_empty_chord_is_an_error() {
100 assert!(split("").is_err());
101 assert!(split("+").is_err());
102 assert!(split(" ").is_err());
103 }
104
105 #[test]
106 fn the_error_quotes_the_chord_it_could_not_read() {
107 let error = split("+").expect_err("empty");
108 assert!(error.to_string().contains("\"+\""), "{error}");
109 }
110
111 /// The list is matched against lowercased tokens and printed in error
112 /// messages, so an entry with a capital or a duplicate would be a name
113 /// no chord can ever reach.
114 #[test]
115 fn every_named_key_is_lowercase_and_listed_once() {
116 for name in NAMED_KEYS {
117 assert_eq!(*name, name.to_ascii_lowercase(), "{name}");
118 assert!(!name.is_empty());
119 assert_eq!(
120 NAMED_KEYS.iter().filter(|other| *other == name).count(),
121 1,
122 "{name} is listed more than once"
123 );
124 }
125 }
126
127 /// A named key is a whole token, so none of them may contain the
128 /// separator a chord splits on.
129 #[test]
130 fn no_named_key_contains_the_separator() {
131 for name in NAMED_KEYS {
132 let (modifiers, key) = split(name).expect("a bare name is a valid chord");
133 assert!(modifiers.is_empty(), "{name}");
134 assert_eq!(key, *name);
135 }
136 }
137}