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# interpreter for shell commands (needs to be POSIX compatible)
set shell sh

# set '-eu' options for shell commands
# These options are used to have safer shell commands. Option '-e' is used to
# exit on error and option '-u' is used to give error for unset variables.
# Option '-f' disables pathname expansion which can be useful when $f, $fs, and
# $fx variables contain names with '*' or '?' characters. However, this option
# is used selectively within individual commands as it can be limiting at
# times.
set shellopts '-eu'

# set internal field separator (IFS) to "\n" for shell commands
# This is useful to automatically split file names in $fs and $fx properly
# since default file separator used in these variables (i.e. 'filesep' option)
# is newline. You need to consider the values of these options and create your
# commands accordingly.
set ifs "\n"

# leave some space at the top and the bottom of the screen
set scrolloff 10
set preview false
set previewer pistol
set color256 true
set drawbox true
set icons true
set ignorecase true



# use enter for shell commands
map <enter> shell

# execute current file (must be executable)
map x $$f
map X !$f

# dedicated keys for file opener actions
map o &mimeopen $f
map O $mimeopen --ask $f

# define a custom 'open' command
# This command is called when current file is not a directory. You may want to
# use either file extensions and/or mime types here. Below uses an editor for
# text files and a file opener for the rest.
cmd open ${{
    case $(file --mime-type $f -b) in
        text/*) $EDITOR $fx;;
        *) for f in $fx; do setsid $OPENER $f > /dev/null 2> /dev/null & done;;
    esac
}}

# define a custom 'rename' command without prompt for overwrite
# cmd rename %[ -e $1 ] && printf "file exists" || mv $f $1
# map r push :rename<space>

# make sure trash folder exists
# %mkdir -p ~/.trash

# move current file or selected files to trash folder
# (also see 'man mv' for backup/overwrite options)
#cmd trash %set -f; mv $fx ~/.trash
cmd trash %trash-put $fx

# define a custom 'delete' command
# cmd delete ${{
#     set -f
#     printf "$fx\n"
#     printf "delete?[y/n]"
#     read ans
#     [ $ans = "y" ] && rm -rf $fx
# }}

# use '<delete>' key for either 'trash' or 'delete' command
map <delete> trash
# map <delete> delete

#map f $nvim $(fzf)

# extract the current file with the right command
# (xkcd link: https://xkcd.com/1168/)
cmd extract ${{
    set -f
    case $f in
        *.tar.bz|*.tar.bz2|*.tbz|*.tbz2) tar xjvf $f;;
        *.tar.gz|*.tgz) tar xzvf $f;;
        *.tar.xz|*.txz) tar xJvf $f;;
        *.zip) unzip $f;;
        *.rar) unrar x $f;;
        *.7z) 7z x $f;;
    esac
}}

# compress current file or selected files with tar and gunzip
cmd tar ${{
    set -f
    mkdir $1
    cp -r $fx $1
    tar czf $1.tar.gz $1
    rm -rf $1
}}

# compress current file or selected files with zip
cmd zip ${{
    set -f
    mkdir $1
    cp -r $fx $1
    zip -r $1.zip $1
    rm -rf $1
}}