bashly 0.5.0 → 0.6.2

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data/README.md CHANGED
@@ -15,336 +15,9 @@ Create beautiful bash scripts from simple YAML configuration
15
15
 
16
16
  </div>
17
17
 
18
- ## Table of Contents
18
+ ## Documentation
19
19
 
20
- - [Table of Contents](#table-of-contents)
21
- - [Installation](#installation)
22
- - [Prerequisites](#prerequisites)
23
- - [What is Bashly](#what-is-bashly)
24
- - [Usage](#usage)
25
- - [Using the input arguments in your code](#using-the-input-arguments-in-your-code)
26
- - [Examples](#examples)
27
- - [Sample configuration for a script without commands](#sample-configuration-for-a-script-without-commands)
28
- - [Sample configuration for a script with commands](#sample-configuration-for-a-script-with-commands)
29
- - [Configuration Reference](#configuration-reference)
30
- - [Command options](#command-options)
31
- - [Argument options](#argument-options)
32
- - [Flag options](#flag-options)
33
- - [Environment Variable options](#environment-variable-options)
34
- - [Extensible Commands](#extensible-commands)
35
- - [Real World Examples](#real-world-examples)
36
- - [Contributing / Support](#contributing--support)
37
-
38
- ---
39
-
40
- ## Installation
41
-
42
- ```shell
43
- $ gem install bashly
44
- ```
45
-
46
- or with Docker:
47
-
48
- ```shell
49
- $ alias bashly='docker run --rm -it --volume "$PWD:/app" dannyben/bashly'
50
- ```
51
-
52
- ## Prerequisites
53
-
54
- The bash scripts generated by bashly require bash 4 or higher due to heavy
55
- use of associative arrays.
56
-
57
-
58
- ## What is Bashly
59
-
60
- Bashly is a command line application (written in Ruby) that lets you generate
61
- feature-rich bash command line tools.
62
-
63
- The design intention is to let you focus on your specific code, without
64
- worrying about command line argument parsing, usage texts, error messages
65
- and other functions that are usually handled by a framework in any other
66
- programming language.
67
-
68
- Bahsly is responsible for:
69
-
70
- - Generating a **single, standalone bash script**.
71
- - Generating **usage texts** and help screens, showing your tool's arguments,
72
- flags and commands (works for subcommands also).
73
- - Parsing the user's command line and extracting:
74
- - Optional or required **positional arguments**.
75
- - Optional or required **option flags** (with or without flag arguments).
76
- - **Commands** (and subcommands).
77
- - Standard flags (like **--help** and **--version**).
78
- - Providing you with a place to input your code for each of the functions
79
- your tool performs, and merging it back to the final script.
80
- - Providing you with additional (optional) framework-style, standard
81
- library functions:
82
- - **Color output**.
83
- - **Config file management** (INI format).
84
- - **YAML parsing**.
85
- - and more.
86
-
87
- ## Usage
88
-
89
- In an empty directory, create a sample configuration file by running
90
-
91
- ```shell
92
- $ bashly init
93
- # or, to generate a simpler configuration:
94
- $ bashly init --minimal
95
- ```
96
-
97
- This will create a sample `src/bashly.yml` file.
98
- You can edit this file to specify which arguments, flags and commands you
99
- need in your bash script.
100
-
101
- Then, generate an initial bash script and function placeholder scripts by
102
- running
103
-
104
- ```shell
105
- $ bashly generate
106
- ```
107
-
108
- This will:
109
-
110
- 1. Create the bash executable script.
111
- 2. Create files for you to edit in the `src` folder.
112
-
113
- Finally, edit the files in the `src` folder. Each of your script's commands
114
- get their own file. Once you edit, run `bashly generate` again to merge the
115
- content from your functions back into the script.
116
-
117
- ### Using the input arguments in your code
118
-
119
- In order to access the parsed arguments in any of your partial scripts, you
120
- may simply access the `$args` associative array.
121
-
122
- For example:
123
-
124
- 1. Generate a minimal configuration with `bashly init --minimal`
125
- 2. Generate the bash script with `bashly generate`
126
- 3. Run the script with `./download hello --force`
127
-
128
- You will notice that all the arguments of the associative array are printed
129
- on screen. This is done by the `inspect_args` function that was inserted into
130
- the generated partial script `src/root_command.sh`.
131
-
132
- You can now access these variables by modifying `sec/root_command.sh` like
133
- this:
134
-
135
-
136
- ```bash
137
- # src/root_command.sh
138
- source_url=${args[source]}
139
- force=${args[--force]}
140
-
141
- if [[ $force ]]; then
142
- echo "downloading $source_url with --force"
143
- else
144
- echo "downloading $source_url"
145
- fi
146
- ```
147
-
148
- After editing the file, run `bashly generate` (or `bashly g` for short) and
149
- run:
150
-
151
- ```
152
- $ ./download a --force
153
- downloading a with --force
154
- ```
155
-
156
- ## Examples
157
-
158
- The `bashly.yml` file can be set up to generate two types of scripts:
159
-
160
- 1. Script with commands (for example, like `docker` or `git`).
161
- 2. Script without commands (for example, like `ls`)
162
-
163
- This is detected automatically by the contents of the configuration: If it
164
- contains a `commands` definition, it will generate a script with commands.
165
-
166
-
167
- ### Sample configuration for a script without commands
168
-
169
- - Generate this script by running `bashly generate --minimal`
170
- - [See the initial sample bashly.yml file](examples/minimal/src/bashly.yml)
171
- - [See the generated bash script](examples/minimal/download)
172
-
173
- ### Sample configuration for a script with commands
174
-
175
- - Generate this script by running `bashly generate`
176
- - [See the initial sample bashly.yml file](examples/commands/src/bashly.yml)
177
- - [See the generated bash script](examples/commands/cli)
178
-
179
-
180
- See the [examples](examples) folder for more examples.
181
-
182
-
183
-
184
- ## Configuration Reference
185
-
186
- The `bashly.yml` configuration file consists of these types:
187
-
188
- - [Command](#command-options) - defines the root command as well as any
189
- subcommand.
190
- - [Argument](#argument-options) - defines positional arguments.
191
- - [Flag](#flag-options) - defines option flags.
192
- - [Environment Variable](#environment-variable-options) - defines
193
- environment variables required (or desired) by your script.
194
-
195
- ### Command options
196
-
197
- Unless otherwise specified, these definitions can be used for both the root
198
- command and subcommands (under the `commands` definition).
199
-
200
- Option | Description
201
- -----------|-------------
202
- `name` | The name of the script or subcommand.
203
- `short` | An additional, optional pattern - usually used to denote a one letter variation of the command name. You can add `*` as a suffix, to denote a "starts with" pattern - for example `short: m*`. *Applicable only in subcommands*.
204
- `help` | The header text to display when using `--help`. This option can have multiple lines. In this case, the first line will be used as summary wherever appropriate.
205
- `version` | The string to display when using `--version`. *Applicable only in the main command*.
206
- `default` | Setting this to `true` on any command, will cause any unrecognized command line to be passed to this command. *Applicable only in subcommands*.
207
- `extensible` | Specify that this command can be [externally extended](#extensible-commands).
208
- `examples` | Specify an array of examples to show when using `--help`. Each example can have multiple lines.
209
- `environment_variables` | Specify an array of [environment variables](#environment-variable-options) needed by your script.
210
- `commands` | Specify the array of [commands](#command-options). Each command will have its own args and flags. Note: if `commands` is provided, you cannot specify flags or args at the same level.
211
- `args` | Specify the array of [positional arguments](#argument-options) this script needs.
212
- `flags` | Specify the array of option [flags](#flag-options) this script needs.
213
- `catch_all` | Specify that this command should allow for additional arbitrary arguments or flags. It can be set in one of three ways:<br>- Set to `true` to just enable it.<br>- Set to a string, to use this string in the usage help text.<br>- Set to a hash containing `label` and `help` keys, to show a detailed help for it when running with `--help`.
214
- `dependencies` | Specify an array of any required external dependencies (commands). The script execution will be halted with a friendly error unless all dependency commands exist.
215
- `group` | In case you have many commands, use this option to specify a caption to display before this command. This option is purely for display purposes, and needs to be specified only for the first command in each group.
216
-
217
- ### Argument options
218
-
219
- The argument's value will be available to you as `${args[user]}` in your
220
- bash function.
221
-
222
- Option | Description
223
- -----------|-------------
224
- `name` | The name of the argument.
225
- `help` | The message to display when using `--help`. Can have multiple lines.
226
- `required` | Specify if this argument is required. Note that once you define an optional argument (without required: true) then you cannot define required arguments after it.
227
- `default` | The value to use in case it is not provided by the user. Implies that this argument is optional.
228
- `allowed` | Limit the allowed values by providing an array.
229
-
230
- ### Flag options
231
-
232
- The flag's value will be available to you as `${args[--output]}` in your
233
- bash function (regardless of whether the user provided it with the long or
234
- short form).
235
-
236
- Option | Description
237
- -----------|-------------
238
- `long` | The long form of the flag.
239
- `short` | The short form of the flag.
240
- `help` | The text to display when using `--help`. Can have multiple lines.
241
- `arg` | If the flag requires an argument, specify its name here.
242
- `required` | Specify if this flag is required.
243
- `default` | The value to use in case it is not provided by the user. Implies that this flag is optional, and only makes sense when the flag has an argument.
244
- `allowed` | For flags with an argument, you can limit the allowed values by providing an array.
245
-
246
- #### Special handling for -v and -h
247
-
248
- The `-v` and `-h` flags will be used as the short options for `--version` and
249
- `--help` respectively **only if you are not using them in any of your own
250
- flags**.
251
-
252
- ### Environment Variable options
253
-
254
- The below configuration generates this environment variable usage text:
255
-
256
- If an environment variable is defined as required (false by default), the
257
- execution of the script will be halted with a friendly error if it is not
258
- set.
259
-
260
- Option | Description
261
- -----------|-------------
262
- `name` | The name of the variable (it will be automatically capitalized).
263
- `help` | The message to display when using --help. Can have multiple lines.
264
- `required` | Specify if this variable is required.
265
-
266
-
267
- ## Extensible Commands
268
-
269
- You may configure your generated bash script to delegate any unknown command
270
- to an external executable, by setting the `extensible` option to either `true`,
271
- or to a different external command.
272
-
273
- This is similar to how `git` works. When you execute `git whatever`, the `git`
274
- command will look for a file named `git-whatever` in the path, and execute it.
275
-
276
- Note that this option cannot be specified together with the `default` option,
277
- since both specify a handler for unknown commands.
278
-
279
- Bashly supports two operation modes.
280
-
281
- ### Extension Mode (`extensible: true`)
282
-
283
- By setting `extensible` to `true`, a specially named executable will be called
284
- when an unknown command is called by the user.
285
-
286
- Given this `bashly.yml` configuration:
287
-
288
- ```yaml
289
- name: myscript
290
- help: Example
291
- version: 0.1.0
292
- extensible: true
293
-
294
- commands:
295
- - name: upload
296
- help: Upload a file
297
- ```
298
-
299
- And this user command:
300
-
301
- ```
302
- $ myscript something
303
-
304
- ```
305
-
306
- The generated script will look for an executable named `myscript-something`
307
- in the path. If found, it will be called.
308
-
309
- See the [extensible example](examples/extensible).
310
-
311
-
312
- ### Delegate Mode (`extensible: <executable name>`)
313
-
314
- By setting `extensible` to any string, unknown command calls by the user will
315
- be delegated to the executable with that name.
316
-
317
- Given this `bashly.yml` configuration:
318
-
319
- ```yaml
320
- name: mygit
321
- help: Example
322
- version: 0.1.0
323
- extensible: git
324
-
325
- commands:
326
- - name: push
327
- help: Push to my repository
328
- ```
329
-
330
- And this user command:
331
-
332
- ```
333
- $ mygit status
334
-
335
- ```
336
-
337
- The generated script will execute `git status`.
338
-
339
- See the [extensible-delegate example](examples/extensible-delegate).
340
-
341
-
342
-
343
- ## Real World Examples
344
-
345
- - [Rush][rush] - a Personal Package Manager
346
- - [Alf][alf] - a generator for bash aliases and sub-aliases
347
- - [git-changelog][git-changelog] - a change log generator
20
+ Visit the [Bashly Documentation][docs] site.
348
21
 
349
22
 
350
23
  ## Contributing / Support
@@ -355,6 +28,5 @@ to contribute, feel free to [open an issue][issues].
355
28
 
356
29
 
357
30
  [issues]: https://github.com/DannyBen/bashly/issues
358
- [rush]: https://github.com/DannyBen/rush-cli
359
- [alf]: https://github.com/DannyBen/alf
360
- [git-changelog]: https://github.com/DannyBen/git-changelog
31
+ [docs]: https://bashly.dannyb.co/
32
+
@@ -8,15 +8,24 @@ module Bashly
8
8
  usage "bashly add config [--force]"
9
9
  usage "bashly add colors [--force]"
10
10
  usage "bashly add yaml [--force]"
11
+ usage "bashly add comp FORMAT [OUTPUT]"
11
12
  usage "bashly add (-h|--help)"
12
13
 
13
14
  option "-f --force", "Overwrite existing files"
14
15
 
16
+ param "FORMAT", "Output format, can be one of:\n function : generate a function file to be included in your script.\n script : generate a standalone bash completions script\n yaml : generate a yaml compatible with 'completely'"
17
+ param "OUTPUT", "For the 'comp function' command: Name of the generated function.\nFor the 'comp script' or 'comp yaml' commands: path to output file.\nIn all cases, this is optional and will have sensible defaults."
18
+
15
19
  command "strings", "Copy an additional configuration file to your project, allowing you to customize all the tips and error strings."
16
20
  command "lib", "Create the additional lib directory for additional user scripts. All *.sh scripts in this folder will be included in the final bash script."
17
21
  command "config", "Add standard functions for handling INI files to the lib directory."
18
22
  command "colors", "Add standard functions for printing colorful and formatted text to the lib directory."
19
23
  command "yaml", "Add standard functions for reading YAML files to the lib directory."
24
+ command "comp", "Generate a bash completions script or function."
25
+
26
+ example "bashly add strings --force"
27
+ example "bashly add comp function"
28
+ example "bashly add comp script completions.bash"
20
29
 
21
30
  environment "BASHLY_SOURCE_DIR", "The path containing the bashly configuration and source files [default: src]"
22
31
 
@@ -40,7 +49,25 @@ module Bashly
40
49
  safe_copy_lib "yaml.sh"
41
50
  end
42
51
 
52
+ def comp_command
53
+ format = args['FORMAT']
54
+ output = args['OUTPUT']
55
+
56
+ case format
57
+ when "function"
58
+ save_comp_function output
59
+ when "yaml"
60
+ save_comp_yaml output
61
+ when "script"
62
+ save_comp_script output
63
+ else
64
+ raise Error, "Unrecognized format: #{format}"
65
+ end
66
+
67
+ end
68
+
43
69
  private
70
+
44
71
  def safe_copy_lib(libfile)
45
72
  safe_copy asset("templates/lib/#{libfile}"), "#{Settings.source_dir}/lib/#{libfile}"
46
73
  end
@@ -63,6 +90,61 @@ module Bashly
63
90
  FileUtils.mkdir_p target_dir unless Dir.exist? target_dir
64
91
  FileUtils.cp source, target
65
92
  end
93
+
94
+ def config
95
+ @config ||= Config.new "#{Settings.source_dir}/bashly.yml"
96
+ end
97
+
98
+ def command
99
+ @command ||= Models::Command.new config
100
+ end
101
+
102
+ def completions
103
+ @completions ||= command.completion_data
104
+ end
105
+
106
+ def completions_script
107
+ @completions_script ||= command.completion_script
108
+ end
109
+
110
+ def completions_function
111
+ @completions_function ||= command.completion_function
112
+ end
113
+
114
+ def save_comp_yaml(filename = nil)
115
+ filename ||= "#{Settings.target_dir}/completions.yml"
116
+ File.write filename, completions.to_yaml
117
+ say "created !txtgrn!#{filename}"
118
+ say ""
119
+ say "This file can be converted to a completions script using the !txtgrn!completely!txtrst! gem."
120
+ end
121
+
122
+ def save_comp_script(filename = nil)
123
+ filename ||= "#{Settings.target_dir}/completions.bash"
124
+ File.write filename, completions_script
125
+ say "created !txtgrn!#{filename}"
126
+ say ""
127
+ say "In order to enable completions, run:"
128
+ say ""
129
+ say " !txtpur!$ source #{filename}"
130
+ end
131
+
132
+ def save_comp_function(name = nil)
133
+ name ||= "send_completions"
134
+ target_dir = "#{Settings.source_dir}/lib"
135
+ filename = "#{target_dir}/#{name}.sh"
136
+
137
+ FileUtils.mkdir_p target_dir unless Dir.exist? target_dir
138
+ File.write filename, completions_function
139
+
140
+ say "created !txtgrn!#{filename}"
141
+ say ""
142
+ say "In order to use it in your script, create a command or a flag (for example: !txtgrn!#{command.name} completions!txtrst! or !txtgrn!#{command.name} --completions!txtrst!) that calls the !txtgrn!#{name}!txtrst! function."
143
+ say "Your users can then run something like this to enable completions:"
144
+ say ""
145
+ say " !txtpur!$ eval \"$(#{command.name} completions)\""
146
+ end
147
+
66
148
  end
67
149
  end
68
150
  end
@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
1
+ require 'completely'
2
+
3
+ module Bashly
4
+ # This is a `Command` concern responsible for providing bash completion data
5
+ module Completions
6
+ def completion_data(with_version: true)
7
+ result = { full_name => completion_words(with_version: with_version) }
8
+
9
+ commands.each do |command|
10
+ result.merge! command.completion_data(with_version: false)
11
+ end
12
+
13
+ result
14
+ end
15
+
16
+ def completion_script
17
+ completion_generator.script
18
+ end
19
+
20
+ def completion_function(name = nil)
21
+ completion_generator.wrapper_function(name)
22
+ end
23
+
24
+ private
25
+
26
+ def completion_generator
27
+ Completely::Completions.new(completion_data)
28
+ end
29
+
30
+ def completion_flag_names
31
+ flags.map(&:name) + flags.map(&:short)
32
+ end
33
+
34
+ def completion_words(with_version: false)
35
+ trivial_flags = %w[--help -h]
36
+ trivial_flags += %w[--version -v] if with_version
37
+ all = (
38
+ command_names + trivial_flags +
39
+ completion_flag_names
40
+ )
41
+
42
+ all += completions if completions
43
+ all.compact.uniq.sort
44
+ end
45
+
46
+ end
47
+ end
@@ -4,10 +4,7 @@ module Bashly
4
4
  module Renderable
5
5
  def render(view)
6
6
  template = File.read view_path(view)
7
- # TODO: This new format is only supported in Ruby >= 2.6
8
- # So for now, we keep the old deprecated syntax
9
- # ERB.new(template, trim_mode: '%-').result(binding)
10
- ERB.new(template, nil, '%-').result(binding)
7
+ ERB.new(template, trim_mode: '%-').result(binding)
11
8
  end
12
9
 
13
10
  def strings
@@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ module Bashly
9
9
  allowed
10
10
  arg
11
11
  catch_all
12
+ completions
12
13
  default
13
14
  dependencies
14
15
  description
@@ -16,6 +17,7 @@ module Bashly
16
17
  examples
17
18
  extensible
18
19
  flags
20
+ footer
19
21
  group
20
22
  help
21
23
  long
@@ -1,6 +1,8 @@
1
1
  module Bashly
2
2
  module Models
3
3
  class Command < Base
4
+ include Completions
5
+
4
6
  # Returns the name to be used as an action.
5
7
  # - If it is the root command, the action is "root"
6
8
  # - Else, it is all the parents, except the first tone (root) joined
@@ -90,6 +92,11 @@ module Bashly
90
92
  commands.find { |c| c.default }
91
93
  end
92
94
 
95
+ # Returns an array of all the default Environment Variables
96
+ def default_environment_variables
97
+ environment_variables.select &:default
98
+ end
99
+
93
100
  # Returns an array of all the default Flags
94
101
  def default_flags
95
102
  flags.select &:default
@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
1
1
  module Bashly
2
- VERSION = "0.5.0"
2
+ VERSION = "0.6.2"
3
3
  end
@@ -1,4 +1,9 @@
1
1
  # :command.environment_variables_filter
2
+ <%- if default_environment_variables.any? -%>
3
+ <%- default_environment_variables.each do |env_var| -%>
4
+ export <%= env_var.name.upcase %>="${<%= env_var.name.upcase %>:-<%= env_var.default %>}"
5
+ <%- end -%>
6
+ <%- end -%>
2
7
  <%- if required_environment_variables.any? -%>
3
8
  <%- required_environment_variables.each do |env_var| -%>
4
9
  if [[ -z "$<%= env_var.name.upcase %>" ]]; then
@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
1
+ printf "<%= footer.gsub("\n", '\n').gsub('"', '\"') %>\n"
2
+ echo
@@ -40,6 +40,7 @@
40
40
  <%= render(:usage_args).indent 4 if args.any? or catch_all_help %>
41
41
  <%= render(:usage_environment_variables).indent 4 if environment_variables.any? %>
42
42
  <%= render(:usage_examples).indent 4 if examples %>
43
+ <%= render(:footer).indent 4 if footer %>
43
44
 
44
45
  fi
45
46
  }
@@ -1,4 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # :environment_variable.usage
2
2
  echo " <%= usage_string extended: true %>"
3
3
  printf "<%= help.wrap(76).indent(4).sanitize_for_print %>\n"
4
+ <%- if default -%>
5
+ printf " <%= strings[:default] % { value: default } -%>\n"
6
+ <%- end -%>
4
7
  echo
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
1
1
  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
2
  name: bashly
3
3
  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
- version: 0.5.0
4
+ version: 0.6.2
5
5
  platform: ruby
6
6
  authors:
7
7
  - Danny Ben Shitrit
8
8
  autorequire:
9
9
  bindir: bin
10
10
  cert_chain: []
11
- date: 2021-06-30 00:00:00.000000000 Z
11
+ date: 2021-07-27 00:00:00.000000000 Z
12
12
  dependencies:
13
13
  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
14
14
  name: colsole
@@ -24,6 +24,26 @@ dependencies:
24
24
  - - "~>"
25
25
  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
26
26
  version: '0.6'
27
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
28
+ name: completely
29
+ requirement: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
30
+ requirements:
31
+ - - "~>"
32
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
33
+ version: '0.1'
34
+ - - ">="
35
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
36
+ version: 0.1.2
37
+ type: :runtime
38
+ prerelease: false
39
+ version_requirements: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
40
+ requirements:
41
+ - - "~>"
42
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
43
+ version: '0.1'
44
+ - - ">="
45
+ - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
46
+ version: 0.1.2
27
47
  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
28
48
  name: mister_bin
29
49
  requirement: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
@@ -69,6 +89,7 @@ files:
69
89
  - lib/bashly/commands/init.rb
70
90
  - lib/bashly/commands/preview.rb
71
91
  - lib/bashly/concerns/asset_helper.rb
92
+ - lib/bashly/concerns/completions.rb
72
93
  - lib/bashly/concerns/renderable.rb
73
94
  - lib/bashly/config.rb
74
95
  - lib/bashly/exceptions.rb
@@ -102,6 +123,7 @@ files:
102
123
  - lib/bashly/views/command/dependencies_filter.erb
103
124
  - lib/bashly/views/command/environment_variables_filter.erb
104
125
  - lib/bashly/views/command/fixed_flags_filter.erb
126
+ - lib/bashly/views/command/footer.erb
105
127
  - lib/bashly/views/command/function.erb
106
128
  - lib/bashly/views/command/initialize.erb
107
129
  - lib/bashly/views/command/inspect_args.erb
@@ -140,7 +162,7 @@ required_ruby_version: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
140
162
  requirements:
141
163
  - - ">="
142
164
  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
143
- version: 2.3.0
165
+ version: 2.7.0
144
166
  required_rubygems_version: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
145
167
  requirements:
146
168
  - - ">="