### Start a Basic Telnet Server in Java Source: https://jline.org/docs/remote-terminals This example demonstrates how to set up a simple Telnet server that provides a command-line interface for connected clients. It configures a local terminal, a shell provider for each client, and starts the Telnet daemon. ```java public static void startTelnetServer() throws Exception { // Create a local terminal for the server Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Create a shell provider that will be used for each client connection Telnet.ShellProvider shellProvider = (clientTerminal, environment) -> { // This code runs for each client that connects try { // Create a line reader for the client LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder().terminal(clientTerminal).build(); String line; while ((line = reader.readLine("telnet> ")) != null) { if ("exit".equals(line)) { break; } clientTerminal.writer().println("You typed: " + line); clientTerminal.flush(); } } catch (Exception e) { // Handle exceptions } }; // Create and start the Telnet server Telnet telnet = new Telnet(terminal, shellProvider); telnet.telnetd(new String[] { "--port=2023", // Default is 2019 "--ip=127.0.0.1", // Default is 127.0.0.1 (localhost only) "start" }); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Example Theme System Configuration File Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/theme-system Provides a concrete example of a nanorc theme system configuration file. It demonstrates the definition of token types, a mixin for whitespace, and parser configurations for comments. ```text BOOLEAN brightwhite NUMBER blue CONSTANT yellow COMMENT brightblack DOC_COMMENT white TODO brightwhite,yellow WHITESPACE ,green # # mixin # +LINT WHITESPACE: "[[:space:]]+" WHITESPACE: "\t*" # # parser ``` -------------------------------- ### Example jnanorc Configuration Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/nano-less-customization A sample configuration file for nano/less settings and syntax highlighting. ```text include /usr/share/nano/*.nanorc set tabstospaces set autoindent set tempfile set historylog search.log ``` -------------------------------- ### Java Example: JLine Theme System Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/theme-system Demonstrates creating a terminal, line reader, theme file, syntax file, and applying custom styles to text using the JLine theme system. This example shows how to define and display various theme styles and apply them to sample code. ```java public static void main(String[] args) { try { // Create a terminal Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Create a line reader LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder().terminal(terminal).build(); // Create a theme system file Path themeFile = createThemeFile(); // Create a syntax file that uses the theme Path syntaxFile = createSyntaxFile(); // Create a map for theme styles Map themeMap = new HashMap<>(); // Add some example styles themeMap.put("BOOLEAN", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.WHITE)); themeMap.put("NUMBER", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.BLUE)); themeMap.put("CONSTANT", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.YELLOW)); themeMap.put("COMMENT", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.BRIGHT | AttributedStyle.BLACK)); themeMap.put("STRING", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.GREEN)); // Display information about the theme system terminal.writer().println("Theme System Example"); terminal.writer().println("-------------------"); terminal.writer().println("Theme file: " + themeFile); terminal.writer().println("Syntax file: " + syntaxFile); terminal.writer().println(); // Display the theme styles terminal.writer().println("Theme Styles:"); for (Map.Entry entry : themeMap.entrySet()) { AttributedStringBuilder asb = new AttributedStringBuilder(); asb.append(" "); asb.append(entry.getKey(), entry.getValue()); asb.append(": "); asb.styled(entry.getValue(), "This is styled text"); terminal.writer().println(asb.toAttributedString()); } terminal.writer().println(); // Display a sample of styled text terminal.writer().println("Sample Styled Text:"); String sampleCode = "// This is a comment\n" + "public class Example {\n" + " public static void main(String[] args) {\n" + " boolean flag = true;\n" + " int number = 42;\n" + " System.out.println(\"Hello, World!\");\n" + " }\n" + "}\n"; for (String line : sampleCode.split("\n")) { AttributedStringBuilder asb = new AttributedStringBuilder(); // Apply simple styling based on content if (line.trim().startsWith("//")) { asb.styled(themeMap.get("COMMENT"), line); } else if (line.contains("true")) { String before = line.substring(0, line.indexOf("true")); String keyword = "true"; String after = line.substring(line.indexOf("true") + 4); asb.append(before); asb.styled(themeMap.get("BOOLEAN"), keyword); asb.append(after); } else if (line.contains("42")) { String before = line.substring(0, line.indexOf("42")); String number = "42"; String after = line.substring(line.indexOf("42") + 2); asb.append(before); asb.styled(themeMap.get("NUMBER"), number); asb.append(after); } else if (line.contains("\"Hello, World!\"")) { String before = line.substring(0, line.indexOf("\"Hello, World!\"")); String string = "\"Hello, World!\""; String after = line.substring(line.indexOf("\"Hello, World!\"") + 15); asb.append(before); asb.styled(themeMap.get("STRING"), string); asb.append(after); } else { asb.append(line); } terminal.writer().println(asb.toAttributedString()); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Initialize a basic confirmation prompt Source: https://jline.org/docs/modules/console-ui Demonstrates the setup of a Terminal and ConsolePrompt to execute a simple yes/no confirmation dialog. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { // Create a terminal Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().build(); // Create a ConsolePrompt with the terminal ConsolePrompt prompt = new ConsolePrompt(terminal); // Get a PromptBuilder to create UI elements PromptBuilder builder = prompt.getPromptBuilder(); // Create a simple yes/no prompt builder.createConfirmPromp() .name("continue") .message("Do you want to continue?") .defaultValue(ConfirmChoice.ConfirmationValue.YES) .addPrompt(); try { // Display the prompt and get the result Map result = prompt.prompt(builder.build()); System.out.println("You chose: " + result.get("continue")); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { terminal.close(); } } ``` -------------------------------- ### JLine with JCommander Example Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/library-integration This example shows how to integrate JLine with JCommander for interactive command parsing. It requires JCommander and JLine dependencies. ```java // } // @Parameters(commandDescription = "Greet someone") // static class GreetCommand { // @Parameter(names = {"--name", "-n"}, description = "Name to greet") // String name = "World"; // } // @Parameters(commandDescription = "Count to a number") // static class CountCommand { // @Parameter(names = {"--number", "-n"}, description = "Number to count to") // int number = 10; // // @Parameter(description = "Additional arguments") // List args = new ArrayList<>(); ``` -------------------------------- ### JLine POSIX Commands Registry Example Source: https://jline.org/docs/modules/builtins A complete example of setting up and using the PosixCommandsRegistry to execute POSIX commands within a Java application. This includes terminal setup, file creation, registry initialization, and a command loop for user interaction. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { // Create a terminal Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Create a temporary directory for demonstration Path workDir = Files.createTempDirectory("jline-posix-demo"); workDir.toFile().deleteOnExit(); // Create some sample files Path file1 = workDir.resolve("sample1.txt"); Path file2 = workDir.resolve("sample2.txt"); Files.write(file1, "apple\nbanana\ncherry\ndate\nelderberry".getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8)); Files.write(file2, "one\ntwo\nthree\nfour\nfive".getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8)); Map variables = new HashMap<>(); // Create a POSIX commands registry PosixCommandsRegistry registry = new PosixCommandsRegistry( terminal.input(), new PrintStream(terminal.output()), new PrintStream(terminal.output()), workDir, terminal, variables::get); // Create a line reader LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .parser(new DefaultParser()) .build(); // Print instructions terminal.writer().println("POSIX Commands Registry Example"); terminal.writer().println("Working directory: " + workDir); terminal.writer().println(); terminal.writer().println("Try these commands:"); terminal.writer().println(" ls -l"); terminal.writer().println(" cat sample1.txt"); terminal.writer().println(" grep 'a' sample1.txt"); terminal.writer().println(" wc sample1.txt"); terminal.writer().println(" head -n 3 sample1.txt"); terminal.writer().println(" sort sample1.txt"); terminal.writer().println(" help"); terminal.writer().println(); terminal.writer().println("Type 'exit' to quit"); terminal.writer().println(); // Main command loop while (true) { String line = reader.readLine("posix> "); if (line.equals("exit") || line.equals("quit")) { break; } if (line.trim().isEmpty()) { continue; } try { if (line.equals("help")) { // Show available commands registry.printHelp(); } else if (line.startsWith("help ")) { // Show help for specific command String command = line.substring(5).trim(); registry.printHelp(command); } else { // Execute the command using the registry registry.execute(line); } } catch (Exception e) { terminal.writer().println("Error: " + e.getMessage()); } terminal.flush(); } terminal.writer().println("Goodbye!"); terminal.close(); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Initialize and Run TailTipWidgets Example Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/autosuggestions Sets up a terminal, line reader with completions, and TailTipWidgets to display command suggestions and descriptions. Reads user input and processes commands until 'exit'. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { // Create a terminal Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Create a line reader with some completions for demonstration LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .completer(new StringsCompleter("help", "widget", "exit", "clear")) .build(); // Create command descriptions for TailTipWidgets Map tailTips = new HashMap<>(); // Description for 'help' command tailTips.put("help", new CmdDesc(Arrays.asList(new AttributedString("Display help information")), null, null)); // Description for 'widget' command with options List mainDesc = Arrays.asList( new AttributedString("widget -N new-widget [function-name]"), new AttributedString("widget -D widget ..."), new AttributedString("widget -A old-widget new-widget"), new AttributedString("widget -l [options]")); Map> widgetOpts = new HashMap<>(); widgetOpts.put("-N", Arrays.asList(new AttributedString("Create new widget"))); widgetOpts.put("-D", Arrays.asList(new AttributedString("Delete widgets"))); widgetOpts.put("-A", Arrays.asList(new AttributedString("Create alias to widget"))); widgetOpts.put("-l", Arrays.asList(new AttributedString("List user-defined widgets"))); tailTips.put("widget", new CmdDesc(mainDesc, null, widgetOpts)); // Create tailtip widgets that uses description window size 5 // and displays suggestions based on the completer TailTipWidgets tailtipWidgets = new TailTipWidgets(reader, tailTips, 5, TipType.COMPLETER); // Enable tailtip widgets tailtipWidgets.enable(); // Display instructions terminal.writer().println("TailTip Widgets Example"); terminal.writer().println("----------------------"); terminal.writer().println("As you type commands, you'll see suggestions and descriptions."); terminal.writer().println("Try typing 'widget' to see command options and descriptions."); terminal.writer().println("- Type 'exit' to quit"); terminal.writer().println(); // Read input with tailtip widgets String line; while (true) { try { line = reader.readLine("tailtip> "); if (line.equalsIgnoreCase("exit")) { break; } else if (line.equalsIgnoreCase("clear")) { terminal.writer().print("\033[H\033[2J"); terminal.writer().flush(); } else { terminal.writer().println("You entered: " + line); terminal.writer().flush(); } } catch (Exception e) { terminal.writer().println("Error: " + e.getMessage()); terminal.writer().flush(); } } terminal.close(); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Spring Shell JLine Integration Example Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/library-integration Demonstrates how JLine components are configured within a Spring Shell application. This example simulates prompt creation, command handling, and terminal setup. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { // In Spring Shell, these would be @Bean methods Terminal terminal = createTerminal(); LineReader lineReader = createLineReader(terminal); // Simulate Spring Shell prompt provider String prompt = createPrompt(); // Simulate Spring Shell command execution System.out.println("Spring Shell with JLine Example"); System.out.println("Type 'help' to see available commands"); System.out.println("Type 'exit' to quit"); while (true) { String line = lineReader.readLine(prompt); if (line.equals("exit")) { break; } else if (line.equals("help")) { System.out.println("Available commands:"); System.out.println(" help - Show this help"); System.out.println(" echo - Echo a message"); System.out.println(" hello - Say hello"); System.out.println(" sum - Sum two numbers"); System.out.println(" exit - Exit the application"); } else if (line.startsWith("echo")) { String[] parts = line.split("\\s+", 2); if (parts.length > 1) { System.out.println(parts[1]); } else { System.out.println("Usage: echo "); } } else if (line.startsWith("hello")) { String[] parts = line.split("\\s+", 2); String name = parts.length > 1 ? parts[1] : "World"; System.out.println("Hello, " + name + "!"); } else if (line.startsWith("sum")) { String[] parts = line.split("\\s+"); if (parts.length == 3) { try { int a = Integer.parseInt(parts[1]); int b = Integer.parseInt(parts[2]); System.out.println(a + " + " + b + " = " + (a + b)); } catch (NumberFormatException e) { System.out.println("Error: Invalid numbers"); } } else { System.out.println("Usage: sum "); } } else if (!line.isEmpty()) { System.out.println("Unknown command: " + line); } } System.out.println("Goodbye!"); terminal.close(); } // In Spring Shell, this would be a @Bean method private static Terminal createTerminal() throws IOException { return TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); } // In Spring Shell, this would be a @Bean method private static LineReader createLineReader(Terminal terminal) { return LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .option(LineReader.Option.AUTO_FRESH_LINE, true) .option(LineReader.Option.HISTORY_BEEP, false) .build(); } // In Spring Shell, this would be a @Bean method for PromptProvider private static String createPrompt() { return new AttributedString("custom-shell:> ", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.YELLOW)) .toAnsi(); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Start a Basic SSH Server in Java Source: https://jline.org/docs/remote-terminals Initializes an SSH server with a shell consumer that processes client input via a LineReader. ```java public static void startSshServer() throws Exception { // Create a local terminal for the server Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Create a shell consumer Consumer shellConsumer = (params) -> { // This code runs for each client that connects try { Terminal clientTerminal = params.getTerminal(); // Create a line reader for the client LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder().terminal(clientTerminal).build(); String line; while ((line = reader.readLine("ssh> ")) != null) { if ("exit".equals(line)) { break; } clientTerminal.writer().println("You typed: " + line); clientTerminal.flush(); } } catch (Exception e) { // Handle exceptions } }; // Create and start the SSH server Ssh ssh = new Ssh( shellConsumer, null, () -> { SshServer server = SshServer.setUpDefaultServer(); server.setPasswordAuthenticator( (username, password, session) -> "admin".equals(username) && "password".equals(password)); server.setKeyPairProvider(new SimpleGeneratorHostKeyProvider()); return server; }, null); ssh.sshd(System.out, System.err, new String[] { "--port=2222", // Default is 8022 "--ip=127.0.0.1", // Default is 127.0.0.1 (localhost only) "start" }); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Install Signal Handlers for Unix/Linux Source: https://jline.org/docs/troubleshooting Install signal handlers for common Unix signals like INT (Ctrl+C), WINCH (resize), TSTP (Ctrl+Z), and CONT (resume) for better user experience. ```java terminal.handle(Signal.INT, signal -> { // Handle Ctrl+C }); terminal.handle(Signal.WINCH, signal -> { // Handle terminal resize }); terminal.handle(Signal.TSTP, signal -> { // Handle Ctrl+Z (suspend) terminal.pause(); }); terminal.handle(Signal.CONT, signal -> { // Handle resume from suspension terminal.resume(); }); ``` -------------------------------- ### Create and Execute Commands with SystemRegistry Source: https://jline.org/docs/modules/builtins This example shows how to set up a SystemRegistry to handle custom commands like 'hello', 'echo', 'pwd', and 'help'. It includes parsing user input and executing registered functions. Ensure JLine libraries are included in your project. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { // Create a terminal Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Set up working directory Path workDir = Paths.get(System.getProperty("user.dir")); // Create a line reader LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .parser(new DefaultParser()) .build(); // Create a simple command registry Map> commands = new HashMap<>(); // Add commands to the registry commands.put("hello", cmdArgs -> { terminal.writer().println("Hello, JLine!"); return 0; }); commands.put("echo", cmdArgs -> { if (cmdArgs.length > 1) { for (int i = 1; i < cmdArgs.length; i++) { terminal.writer().print(cmdArgs[i]); if (i < cmdArgs.length - 1) { terminal.writer().print(" "); } } terminal.writer().println(); } return 0; }); commands.put("pwd", cmdArgs -> { terminal.writer().println(workDir.toAbsolutePath()); return 0; }); commands.put("help", cmdArgs -> { terminal.writer().println("Available commands:"); for (String cmd : commands.keySet()) { terminal.writer().println(" " + cmd); } return 0; }); // Print instructions terminal.writer().println("SystemRegistry Example"); terminal.writer().println("Available commands: hello, echo, pwd, help"); terminal.writer().println("Type 'exit' to quit"); terminal.writer().println(); // Main command loop while (true) { String line = reader.readLine("registry> "); if (line.equals("exit") || line.equals("quit")) { break; } try { // Parse the line ParsedLine pl = reader.getParser().parse(line, 0); String[] cmdArgs = pl.words().toArray(new String[0]); if (cmdArgs.length > 0) { String command = cmdArgs[0]; // Execute the command if it exists if (commands.containsKey(command)) { commands.get(command).apply(cmdArgs); } else { terminal.writer().println("Unknown command: " + command); terminal.writer().println("Type 'help' for a list of commands"); } } } catch (Exception e) { terminal.writer().println("Error: " + e.getMessage()); } terminal.flush(); } terminal.writer().println("Goodbye!"); terminal.close(); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Integrate POSIX ls and cd Commands with Shell Source: https://jline.org/docs/modules/builtins Examples demonstrating how to integrate POSIX ls and cd commands within a shell environment, utilizing CommandSession and Process objects. ```java protected void ls(CommandSession session, Process process, String[] argv) { Map colorMap = getColorMap(session); PosixCommands.ls(createPosixContext(session, process), argv, colorMap); } ``` ```java protected void cd(CommandSession session, Process process, String[] argv) { Consumer directoryChanger = path -> session.currentDir(path); PosixCommands.cd(createPosixContext(session, process), argv, directoryChanger); } ``` -------------------------------- ### File Operations Example with POSIX Commands Source: https://jline.org/docs/modules/builtins This example demonstrates how to use JLine's Builtins module to implement POSIX commands like cat, ls, grep, pwd, echo, wc, head, tail, sort, date, and clear. It requires setting up a Terminal, creating sample files, and a context for the POSIX commands. The main loop reads user input and executes the corresponding command. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { // Create a terminal Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Create a temporary directory for file operations Path workDir = Files.createTempDirectory("jline-demo"); workDir.toFile().deleteOnExit(); // Variables Map variables = new HashMap<>(); // Create some sample files Path file1 = workDir.resolve("sample1.txt"); Path file2 = workDir.resolve("sample2.txt"); Files.write( file1, "This is sample file 1\nWith multiple lines\nFor demonstration".getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8)); Files.write( file2, "This is sample file 2\nWith different content\nFor comparison".getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8)); // Create a context for POSIX commands PosixCommands.Context context = new PosixCommands.Context( terminal.input(), new PrintStream(terminal.output()), new PrintStream(terminal.output()), workDir, terminal, variables::get); // Create a line reader LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .parser(new DefaultParser()) .build(); // Print instructions terminal.writer().println("File Operations Example using JLine Builtins"); terminal.writer().println("Working directory: " + workDir); terminal.writer().println("Available commands: cat, ls, grep, pwd, echo, wc, head, tail, sort, date, clear"); terminal.writer().println("Type 'help ' for command help, or 'exit' to quit"); terminal.writer().println(); // Main command loop while (true) { String line = reader.readLine("posix> "); if (line.equals("exit") || line.equals("quit")) { break; } try { // Parse the command String[] parts = line.split("\\s+"); if (parts.length == 0) continue; String command = parts[0]; // Execute the command using PosixCommands switch (command) { case "cat": PosixCommands.cat(context, parts); break; case "ls": PosixCommands.ls(context, parts); break; case "grep": PosixCommands.grep(context, parts); break; case "pwd": PosixCommands.pwd(context, parts); break; case "echo": PosixCommands.echo(context, parts); break; case "wc": PosixCommands.wc(context, parts); break; case "head": PosixCommands.head(context, parts); break; case "tail": PosixCommands.tail(context, parts); break; case "sort": PosixCommands.sort(context, parts); break; case "date": PosixCommands.date(context, parts); break; case "clear": PosixCommands.clear(context, parts); break; case "help": if (parts.length > 1) { // Show help for specific command String[] helpArgs = {parts[1], "--help"}; switch (parts[1]) { case "cat": PosixCommands.cat(context, helpArgs); break; case "ls": PosixCommands.ls(context, helpArgs); break; case "grep": PosixCommands.grep(context, helpArgs); break; case "pwd": PosixCommands.pwd(context, helpArgs); break; case "echo": PosixCommands.echo(context, helpArgs); break; case "wc": PosixCommands.wc(context, helpArgs); break; case "head": ``` -------------------------------- ### Configure Telnet Server Options Source: https://jline.org/docs/remote-terminals These examples show how to configure the Telnet server's port, IP address, check its status, and stop it using command-line arguments. ```java // Start on a specific port and interface telnet.telnetd(System.out, System.err, new String[]{ "--port=2023", // Default is 2019 "--ip=0.0.0.0", // Default is 127.0.0.1 (localhost only) "start" }); // Check server status telnet.telnetd(System.out, System.err, new String[]{"status"}); // Stop the server telnet.telnetd(System.out, System.err, new String[]{"stop"}); ``` -------------------------------- ### Java Example for JLine Customization Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/nano-less-customization This Java code demonstrates the creation of `jnanorc` and `jlessrc` configuration files and a sample Java file. It shows how to initialize JLine's terminal and line reader, and provides instructions on how to use the generated configuration files with nano and less commands. ```java public static void main(String[] args) { try { // Create a terminal Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Create a line reader LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .parser(new DefaultParser()) .build(); // Create configuration files Path jnanorcPath = createJnanorcFile(); Path jlessrcPath = createJlessrcFile(); // Display information about the configuration terminal.writer().println("Nano and Less Customization Example"); terminal.writer().println("----------------------------------"); terminal.writer().println("jnanorc file: " + jnanorcPath); terminal.writer().println("jlessrc file: " + jlessrcPath); terminal.writer().println(); terminal.writer().println("To use nano with this configuration:"); terminal.writer().println(" nano -rcfile " + jnanorcPath + " filename.txt"); terminal.writer().println(); terminal.writer().println("To use less with this configuration:"); terminal.writer().println(" less -f " + jlessrcPath + " filename.txt"); terminal.writer().println(); // Create a sample file to edit Path sampleFile = createSampleFile(); terminal.writer().println("Sample file created: " + sampleFile); terminal.writer().println(); // In a real application, you would use the Nano or Less commands here // But for this example, we'll just show the configuration files terminal.writer().println("Press Enter to exit..."); terminal.reader().read(); terminal.writer().println("Goodbye!"); terminal.writer().flush(); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } private static Path createJnanorcFile() throws IOException { String nanorcContent = "# JLine nano configuration file\n" + "set tabstospaces\n" + "set autoindent\n" + "set tempfile\n" + "set historylog search.log\n" + "\n" + "# Include syntax highlighting files\n" + "include /usr/share/nano/*.nanorc\n" + "\n" + "# Use theme system\n" + "theme example-theme.nanorctheme\n"; Path nanorcFile = Paths.get("jnanorc"); Files.write(nanorcFile, nanorcContent.getBytes()); return nanorcFile; } private static Path createJlessrcFile() throws IOException { String lessrcContent = "# JLine less configuration file\n" + "set casesearch\n" + "set autoindent\n" + "set historylog search.log\n" + "\n" + "# Include syntax highlighting files\n" + "include /usr/share/nano/*.nanorc\n" + "\n" + "# Use theme system\n" + "theme example-theme.nanorctheme\n"; Path lessrcFile = Paths.get("jlessrc"); Files.write(lessrcFile, lessrcContent.getBytes()); return lessrcFile; } private static Path createSampleFile() throws IOException { String sampleContent = "// Sample Java file for nano and less customization\n" + "\n" + "/**\n" + " * This is a sample class to demonstrate syntax highlighting\n" + " */\n" + "public class SampleClass {\n" + " // Constants\n" + " private static final int MAX_COUNT = 100;\n" + " \n" + " // Instance variables\n" + " private String name;\n" + " private int count;\n" + " private boolean active;\n" + " \n" + " /**\n" + " * Constructor\n" + " */\n" + " public SampleClass(String name) {\n" + " this.name = name;\n" + " this.count = 0;\n" + " this.active = true;\n" + " }\n" + " \n" + " // TODO: Add more methods\n" + " \n" + " /**\n" + " * Main method\n" + " */\n" + " public static void main(String[] args) {\n" + " SampleClass sample = new SampleClass(\"Test\");\n" + " System.out.println(\"Created: \" + sample.name);\n" + " \n" + " // Loop example\n" + " for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++) {\n" ``` -------------------------------- ### Create Example Theme File Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/theme-system Generates a nanorc theme file with various token types and styles, including mixin and parser configurations. This file defines the visual appearance of syntax highlighting. ```java private static Path createThemeFile() throws IOException { String themeContent = "# Theme system configuration file\n" + "BOOLEAN brightwhite\n" + "NUMBER blue\n" + "CONSTANT yellow\n" + "COMMENT brightblack\n" + "DOC_COMMENT white\n" + "TODO brightwhite,yellow\n" + "WHITESPACE ,green\n" + "STRING green\n" + "KEYWORD brightblue\n" + "TYPE cyan\n" + "IDENTIFIER white\n" + "OPERATOR red\n" + "#\n" + "# mixin\n" + "#\n" + "+LINT WHITESPACE: \"[[:space:]]+$\" \\n WHITESPACE: \"\\t*\"\n" + "#\n" + "# parser\n" + "#\n" + "$LINE_COMMENT COMMENT \\n TODO: \"(FIXME|TODO|XXX)\"\n" + "$BLOCK_COMMENT COMMENT \n DOC_COMMENT: startWith=/** \n TODO: \"(FIXME|TODO|XXX)\"\n"; Path themeFile = Paths.get("example-theme.nanorctheme"); Files.write(themeFile, themeContent.getBytes()); return themeFile; } ``` -------------------------------- ### Implement Basic JLine Terminal Reader Source: https://jline.org/docs/intro A basic example showing how to initialize a terminal and line reader to process user input in a loop. ```java public static void main(String[] args) { try { // Create a terminal Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().system(true).build(); // Create a line reader LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder().terminal(terminal).build(); // Read lines from the user while (true) { String line = reader.readLine("prompt> "); // Exit if requested if ("exit".equalsIgnoreCase(line)) { break; } // Echo the line back to the user terminal.writer().println("You entered: " + line); terminal.flush(); } terminal.writer().println("Goodbye!"); terminal.close(); } catch (IOException e) { System.err.println("Error creating terminal: " + e.getMessage()); } } ``` -------------------------------- ### Launch Nano Text Editor Source: https://jline.org/docs/modules/builtins This example demonstrates how to launch the Nano text editor using JLine's Nano class. It configures editor options such as tab size and tab-to-space conversion before opening a specified file. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().build(); // Configure Nano Options options = Options.compile(Nano.usage()).parse(new String[] {"--tabsize=4", "--tabstospaces"}); // Launch Nano editor Nano nano = new Nano(terminal, Paths.get(""), options); nano.open("example.txt"); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Handle POSIX Command Execution Source: https://jline.org/docs/modules/builtins Example of a command loop implementation using a switch statement to route input to specific PosixCommands methods. ```java PosixCommands.head(context, helpArgs); break; case "tail": PosixCommands.tail(context, helpArgs); break; case "sort": PosixCommands.sort(context, helpArgs); break; case "date": PosixCommands.date(context, helpArgs); break; case "clear": PosixCommands.clear(context, helpArgs); break; default: terminal.writer().println("Unknown command: " + parts[1]); } } else { terminal.writer() .println( "Available commands: cat, ls, grep, pwd, echo, wc, head, tail, sort, date, clear"); terminal.writer().println("Use 'help ' for specific command help"); } break; default: terminal.writer().println("Unknown command: " + command); terminal.writer().println("Type 'help' for available commands"); } } catch (Exception e) { terminal.writer().println("Error: " + e.getMessage()); } terminal.flush(); } terminal.writer().println("Goodbye!"); terminal.close(); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Demonstrate JLine Display Class for Dynamic Updates Source: https://jline.org/docs/advanced/screen-clearing This example shows how to create and update a dynamic display using JLine's Display class. It includes a progress indicator and status updates that refresh periodically. Ensure JLine is included in your project dependencies. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException, InterruptedException { Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().build(); // Create a Display instance Display display = new Display(terminal, true); // Create some content to display List lines = new ArrayList<>(); lines.add(new AttributedString("JLine Display Example")); lines.add(new AttributedString("===================")); lines.add(new AttributedString("")); lines.add(new AttributedString("This example demonstrates the Display class.")); lines.add(new AttributedString("The content will update every second.")); // Display the initial content display.resize(terminal.getHeight(), terminal.getWidth()); display.update(lines, 0); // Update the display with a progress indicator for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) { // Wait a bit TimeUnit.SECONDS.sleep(1); // Update the progress line StringBuilder progress = new StringBuilder("["); for (int j = 0; j < 10; j++) { progress.append(j <= i ? "=" : " "); } progress.append("] ").append((i + 1) * 10).append("%"); // Update the lines lines.set( 4, new AttributedString( "Progress: " + progress, AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.GREEN))); // Add a status line if (lines.size() <= 5) { lines.add(new AttributedString("")); } lines.set( 5, new AttributedString( "Status: Processing step " + (i + 1) + " of 10", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.BLUE))); // Update the display display.update(lines, 0); } // Final update lines.set( 4, new AttributedString( "Progress: [==========] 100%", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.GREEN))); lines.set( 5, new AttributedString("Status: Complete!", AttributedStyle.DEFAULT.foreground(AttributedStyle.BLUE))); lines.add(new AttributedString("")); lines.add(new AttributedString("Press Enter to exit")); display.update(lines, 0); // Wait for Enter terminal.reader().read(); terminal.close(); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Configure Enhanced Completion Behavior Source: https://jline.org/docs/tab-completion Automatically lists and menus completions with enhanced options like packing and cycling. Requires `LineReader` setup. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().build(); Completer completer = new StringsCompleter("help", "exit", "list", "connect", "disconnect"); LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .completer(completer) .option(LineReader.Option.AUTO_LIST, true) // Automatically list options .option(LineReader.Option.LIST_PACKED, true) // Display completions in a compact form .option(LineReader.Option.AUTO_MENU, true) // Show menu automatically .option(LineReader.Option.MENU_COMPLETE, true) // Cycle through completions .build(); System.out.println("Type a command and press Tab to see enhanced completion behavior"); String line = reader.readLine("cmd> "); System.out.println("You entered: " + line); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Enable JLine History Expansion Source: https://jline.org/docs/history This example demonstrates how to enable history expansion, allowing the use of bash-like shortcuts such as '!!', '!n', and '!string' to recall and modify previous commands. Ensure `DISABLE_EVENT_EXPANSION` is set to false. ```java public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { Terminal terminal = TerminalBuilder.builder().build(); // Enable history expansion LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .option(LineReader.Option.DISABLE_EVENT_EXPANSION, false) .build(); System.out.println("History expansion enabled. You can use:"); System.out.println("!! - repeat the last command"); System.out.println("!n - repeat command number n"); System.out.println("!-n - repeat nth previous command"); System.out.println("!string - repeat last command starting with string"); System.out.println("!?string - repeat last command containing string"); System.out.println("^string1^string2 - replace string1 with string2 in the last command"); String line = reader.readLine("prompt> "); System.out.println("You entered: " + line); } ``` -------------------------------- ### Implement Multi-line Input Source: https://jline.org/docs/line-reader This example demonstrates how to configure JLine's LineReader to support multi-line input, useful for commands with unclosed quotes or brackets. It sets a secondary prompt pattern. ```java public String readMultiLineInput(Terminal terminal) { // Configure multi-line support LineReader reader = LineReaderBuilder.builder() .terminal(terminal) .parser(new DefaultParser()) .variable(LineReader.SECONDARY_PROMPT_PATTERN, "%M> ") .build(); System.out.println("Enter a multi-line input (e.g., with unclosed quotes or brackets):"); // Read multi-line input String multiLine = reader.readLine("multi> "); return multiLine; } ``` -------------------------------- ### Custom Completer Implementation Source: https://jline.org/docs/tab-completion Provides an example of creating a custom completer by implementing the Completer interface. This allows for highly specific completion logic based on the current input word. The `complete` method should populate the `candidates` list. ```java public class CustomCompleter implements Completer { @Override public void complete(LineReader reader, ParsedLine line, List candidates) { // Get the word being completed String word = line.word(); // Add completion candidates based on the current word if ("he".startsWith(word)) { candidates.add(new Candidate("help", "help", null, "Show help", null, null, true)); } if ("ex".startsWith(word)) { candidates.add(new Candidate("exit", "exit", null, "Exit application", null, null, true)); } // You can add more sophisticated logic here if ("co".startsWith(word)) { candidates.add(new Candidate("connect", "connect", null, "Connect to server", null, null, true)); } if ("di".startsWith(word)) { candidates.add(new Candidate("disconnect", "disconnect", null, "Disconnect from server", null, null, true)); } } } ```