#!/bin/sh
#
# wm-oldmenu2new: script to convert from old-style WindowMaker
# menu file to the new PropertyList style of the WMRootMenu.
#
# Note: ex in all the Linux systems I've used is badly
# broken, except for nex.  perl can be relied on however.
# Re-written to use perl.
#
# Local dependencies:
#   None.
#
# Authors: Luke Kendall, Toby J Sargeant
#
# Copyright waived; no warranty provided.
#

GLW=GNUstep/Library/WindowMaker
GD=GNUstep/Defaults
WLW=$HOME/$GLW
WD=$HOME/$GD

MYNAME=`basename $0`
USAGE="usage: $MYNAME [menu-file-specifier]
    E.g.	$MYNAME menu.pt
    or		$MYNAME pt
    The default menu if no arguments are given is the English one, 'menu'."

#
# Process arguments - work out which language menu we're converting.
# Note that foreign language locales do *not* have the .lang suffix
# attached to the WMRootMenu name.
#
OLD_MENU=menu
NEW_MENU=WMRootMenu
if [ $# = 1 ]
then
    if [ -s "$WLW/menu.$1" ]
    then
	OLD_MENU="menu.$1"
	NEW_MENU="WMRootMenu"
    elif [ -s "$WLW/$1" ]
    then
	OLD_MENU="$1"
	x=`expr "$1" : "menu\.\(.*\)"`
	[ "x$x" != "x" ] && NEW_MENU="WMRootMenu"
    else
	echo "$MYNAME: $WLW/$1 does not exist" >&2
	exit 1
    fi
elif [ $# != 0 ]
then
    echo "$USAGE" >&2
    exit 1
fi

#
# For working out what cc is installed
#
which1()
{
    oldpath=$PATH
    PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin

    IFS=":"
    for j in $oldpath
    do
	test -x $j/$1 && test ! -d $j/$1 && echo $j/$1 && return 0
    done
    IFS=" "
    return 1
}

#
# Expand macros if necessary.
# Create a temp copy of the menu file to edit to turn into the new.
#
TD=$(/bin/mktemp -d /tmp/wmmenu.XXXXXX) || { echo "$0: can not create temporary file" >& 2; exit 1; }
T=$TD/wmmenu$$

echo "Converting $GLW/$OLD_MENU --> $GD/$NEW_MENU"
cd $WLW || exit 1
if [ ! -s "$OLD_MENU" ]
then
    echo "$MYNAME: $WLW/$OLD_MENU does not exist" >&2
    exit 1
fi
#
# Always pre-process, to join lines split with \, and to strip comments.
# Not to mention the main purpose, include & process wmmacros if used.
#
set -e
CC=`which1 cc`
[ "x$CC" = "x" ] && CC=`which1 gcc`
[ "x$CC" = "x" ] && "$MYNAME: no cc, gcc found - can't preprocess" >&2 && exit 1

#
# Use the "parse as if it's C option" if cc is gcc, because
# newer versions apparently get confused.  Apparently gcc -E does
# not simply run the preprocessor (that's sad).
#
strings "$CC" | grep -l gcc > /dev/null && GCC_FLAGS="-x c"

cp $OLD_MENU $T-c
#
# Given the set -e, the exit 1 shouldn't be needed.  But it is, on my NeXT!
#
$CC -E -I. $GCC_FLAGS $T-c > $T+c || exit 1
sed '/^#/d;/^[ 	]*$/d' $T+c > $T
rm $T-c $T+c
set +e

#
# This is the interesting bit.  Edit the old style menu and
# convert into new style property-list menu.
#
perl - $T <<-'EOF' > $T-p
	$v=chr(22);
	for (<>) {
		push @foo,$_;
	}
	for (@foo) {
		s/\s*$//;
		s/^(\s*)"*(Workspaces*)"*\s\s*(WORKSPACE_MENU)/\1(\2, \3),/;
		s/^(\s*)("[^"]*")\s+MENU/\1($v\n\1\2,/;
		push @foo2,split "\n";
	}
	@foo=();
	for (@foo2) {
		s/^(\s*)"([^"]*)"\s\s*END/\1),/;
		s/^(\s*)"([^"]*)"\s\s*EXEC\s\s*(.*)$/\1($v\n\1"\2",$v\n\1EXEC,$v\n\1"\3"$v\n\1),/;
		s/^(\s*)"([^"]*)"\s\s*SHEXEC\s\s*(.*)$/\1($v\n\1"\2",$v\n\1SHEXEC,$v\n\1"\3"$v\n\1),/;
		push @foo,split "\n";
	}
	@foo2=();
	for (@foo) {
		 
s/^(\s*)"([^"]*)"\s\s*OPEN_MENU\s\s*(.*)$/\1($v\n\1"\2",$v\n\1OPEN_MENU,$v\n\1"\3"$v\n\1),/;
		push @foo2,split "\n";
	}
	@foo=();
	for (@foo2) {
		s/^(\s*)([^ 	]*)\s\s*MENU/\1($v\n\1"\2",/;
		push @foo,split "\n";
	}
	@foo2=();
	for (@foo) {
		s/^(\s*)([^ 	]*)\s\s*END/\1),/;
		s/^(\s*)([^ 	]*)\s\s*EXEC\s\s*(.*)$/\1($v\n\1"\2",$v\n\1EXEC,$v\n\1"\3"$v\n\1),/;
		s/^(\s*)([^ 	]*)\s\s*SHEXEC\s\s*(.*)$/\1($v\n\1"\2",$v\n\1SHEXEC,$v\n\1"\3"$v\n\1),/;
		push @foo2,split "\n";
	}
	@foo=();
	for (@foo2) {
		s/^(\s*)([^ 	 
]*)\s\s*OPEN_MENU\s\s*(.*)$/\1($v\n\1"\2",$v\n\1OPEN_MENU,$v\n\1"\3"$v\n\1),/;
		push @foo,split "\n";
	}
	@foo2=();
	for (@foo) {
		s/ WITH / QQQjjQQQ /;
		s/^(\s*)"([^"]*)"\s\s*([A-Z_][A-Z_]*)$/\1("\2", \3),/;
		s/^(\s*)"([^"]*)"\s+([A-Z_][A-Z_]*)\s\s*(.*)$/\1("\2", \3, \4),/;
		s/"(.*".*)"/JJJqqJJJ\1JJJqqJJJ/;
		/JJJqqJJJ/ && s/"/\\"/g;
		s/JJJqqJJJ/"/g;
		s/ QQQjjQQQ / WITH /;
		print "$_\n";
	}
EOF
mv $T-p $T

#
# Now strip off spurious commas from lines like:
#	),
#    )
# since comma is a property separator, not terminator.  Sigh.
# Also correct for another problem - Linux ex's require the CTRL-V
# above; a real vi/ex doesn't; so we have to strip out any spurious
# CTRL-V characters if we're using a real ex:
#
sed 's///g' $T | awk '
	{
	    if (last_line != null)
	    {
		if ((last_line ~ /,$/) && ($0 ~ /^[ 	]*\)/))
		    print substr(last_line, 0, length(last_line)-1)
		else
		    print last_line
	    }
	    last_line = $0
	}

END	{
	    if (last_line != null)
	    {
		if (last_line ~ /,$/)
		    print substr(last_line, 0, length(last_line)-1)
		else
		    print last_line
	    }
	}
' > $WD/$NEW_MENU.new || exit 1

rm -f $T
rm -fr $TD

#
# Now install it.
#
cd $WD
if [ -s $NEW_MENU ]
then
    echo "Preserving $NEW_MENU as $NEW_MENU.sav in $WD"
    mv $NEW_MENU $NEW_MENU.sav
fi
mv $NEW_MENU.new $NEW_MENU && echo "Created new $WD/$NEW_MENU"
