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The tree was a debranded snapshot of upstream taken around 2026-02-20, and upstream has moved about five months since. This replaces it with upstream master, mechanically re-derived: bin/debrand does the rename, and the pipeline and squashed migrations are restored from the shipped tree. Not a merge. The previous import replaced the tree wholesale in a single commit, so there is no shared content history to merge against. Reproducing the rename on the new tree is what actually converges. What survives: .hanzo/workflows, the Dockerfiles and bin/docker* entrypoints, compose files, LLM.md, and insights/migrations. The squashed initial migration is load-bearing — the live database records it by name, so upstream's ~918 individual migrations cannot come back. Nine products are dropped as unreferenced. Twenty-one more that we do not run are kept anyway because the core app still imports them; unpicking those is a refactor and does not belong in a rebase. This base does not build yet, and the reasons are not in the rename: upstream now wants Python 3.13.13 against our 3.12.12 and Django 5.2 against our 4.2, and the dependency manifests still name upstream packages that we republish under our own names. Those are decisions, not renames.
96 lines
2.4 KiB
Go
96 lines
2.4 KiB
Go
package tui
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import (
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"regexp"
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"strings"
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"github.com/charmbracelet/x/ansi"
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)
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type matchToken struct {
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pattern string
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negative bool
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isRegex bool
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re *regexp.Regexp // compiled regex; nil if plain or invalid
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}
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// parseMatchTokens splits a query into space-separated tokens.
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// Each token can be:
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//
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// "term" — positive plain substring
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// "!term" — negative plain substring (exclude matching lines)
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// "re:pattern" — positive regex
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// "!re:pattern"— negative regex
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func parseMatchTokens(query string) []matchToken {
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parts := strings.Fields(query)
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tokens := make([]matchToken, 0, len(parts))
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for _, part := range parts {
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var t matchToken
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s := part
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if strings.HasPrefix(s, "!") {
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t.negative = true
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s = s[1:]
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}
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if strings.HasPrefix(s, "re:") {
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t.isRegex = true
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s = s[3:]
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if s != "" {
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if re, err := regexp.Compile("(?i)" + s); err == nil {
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t.re = re
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}
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}
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}
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t.pattern = strings.ToLower(s)
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if t.pattern == "" && !t.isRegex {
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continue // skip empty plain tokens (e.g. lone "!")
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}
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tokens = append(tokens, t)
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}
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return tokens
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}
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// lineMatchesTokens returns true if the line satisfies all token conditions:
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// - every positive token must match
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// - no negative token may match
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//
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// Plain tokens match case-insensitively via a lowered copy of the line; regex
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// tokens match against the original (ANSI-stripped) line so character classes
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// like [A-Z] or Unicode properties like \p{Lu} behave as users expect. Case
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// insensitivity for regex is handled by the (?i) flag injected at parse time.
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func lineMatchesTokens(line string, tokens []matchToken) bool {
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stripped := ansi.Strip(line)
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strippedLower := strings.ToLower(stripped)
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for _, t := range tokens {
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var matches bool
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if t.isRegex {
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if t.re != nil {
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matches = t.re.MatchString(stripped)
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}
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// invalid regex → no match
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} else {
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matches = strings.Contains(strippedLower, t.pattern)
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}
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if t.negative && matches {
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return false
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}
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if !t.negative && !matches {
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return false
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}
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}
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return true
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}
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// lineMatchesQuery is a convenience wrapper: parses the query into tokens
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// and checks the line against them. For hot paths that call this in a loop,
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// prefer parsing once with parseMatchTokens and calling lineMatchesTokens.
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func lineMatchesQuery(line, query string) bool {
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if query == "" {
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return true
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}
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tokens := parseMatchTokens(query)
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if len(tokens) == 0 {
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return true
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}
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return lineMatchesTokens(line, tokens)
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}
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