- the vagrant cask is our guinea pig
- works for me
- only basic testing at the moment
- i wanted to push something to get the gears turning on this
it turns out the concept is pretty simple. specify a list of pkgs to
install; borrow the patterns from linkables for that. then basically
just run "sudo installer"
refs #14
the create command opens up an editor with template to get started
remove --create override flag from `brew cask edit`
hopefully this will be more straightforward for contributors
refs #306
since ln was not using the -h it was following the target symlink
destination and deciding it was a destination directory. madness
ensued.
also test cleanup and more output and change linkables to use sets
this way travis will be able to cover incoming pull requests of new
casks by running the audit on them. cool!
also:
- add checksums to audit
- fix missing checksums
will help with introducing and removing features, since the Cask
definitions move with every `brew update` and track master but the code
to handle them requires an explicit release and a `brew upgrade brew-cask`
relates to #179
introduces the concept of a default_tap which is where we assume cask
paths that do not exist will end up
this is plumbing to support the incoming `cask edit foo --create`
feature
Install casks into HOMEBREW_PREFIX/"Caskroom" instead of the Cellar.
This prevents us from colliding with normal Homebrew Formulae.
NOTE: this will be a breaking change, with the following effects:
- all installed casks will no longer be reported as installed
- orphans all existing casks in the Cellar
- no automated facility for cleanup or migration of existing casks
refs #38, where we can discuss the implications of this before cutting a
new release
Options can be passed on the command-line and/or using
the HOMEBREW_CASK_OPTS environment variable (which has
lowest priority). There is a single --appdir=PATH option
right now, but this commit enables future awesomeness!
Other minor changes:
* `brew cask help` now returns the same thing as `brew cask`
instead of saying there was “no such command as help”.
* The HEREDOC block now uses Homebrew's #undent instead of the
customed-rolled #gsub version. Cleaner and more flexible.
* `Cask.set_appdir` has been renamed to `Cask.appdir=`. This
is more Rubyish, and of little consequence (the only place
it was previously used was in the tests).
`md5`, `sha1`, `sha256` all take a hexdigest string, e.g:
sha1 'f645e9da45a621415a07a7492c45923b1a1fd4d4'
`no_checksum` takes no argument, and indicates there is no checksum
for this cask. This is *not recommended*, and should only be used for
casks that have no versioned downloads.
`brew cask install` will complain if there is no sum provided (unless
`no_checksum` has been invoked), or if the sums do not match. It will
provide the computed checksum so the cask can be easily amended.
Adapted from @passcod's work in 82cc199ae6
should take care of #104
this was a subtle one - after i reorganized the requires, plist/parser
was getting double required, which broke plist parsing and hence dmg
installs
homebrew does internal caching in ARGV that prevents us from doing the
`ARGV.clear; ARGV << 'newarg'` trick twice.
rather than try to further reach in to homebrew's innards, i figure it's
better to just pass multiple arguments down to homebrew code at once,
since it already supports that
refs #47
this delegates to homebrew's uninstall to get its work done. vanilla
`brew uninstall` actually works, but this gives us a more consistent
interface.
as discussed in #47
should address #33
includes cleanup and tests
i'm not crazy about leaning on installing/uninstalling caffeine in the
tests. it makes for some unnecessarily heavy tests and downloads. but
i'd rather get tests in place first then fix the warts.
I chose Caffeine since it's relatively small to download. Eventually I'd
like to switch this up so we bundle a dmg, zip, etc that the test suite
wires in to verify that we do the Right Thing (tm) with all those file
types. Probably will want to support `file://` URLs in Casks to help us
for that use case.
Paul Hinze