A "hledger check" argument may now be a quoted string containing
the check name followed by space-separated arguments, for
checks which make use of those. This means the check command
can replicate "check-dates --unique" and (in principle)
"check-fancyassertions ASSERTIONS..". Eg:
hledger check "dates --unique"
I think it'll be better for checks to take no arguments or options,
so this is probably just a transitional feature for compatibility.
This is intended to work in three modes:
- hledger check: just run the standard data checks, like all other
commands but with no output on success. Equivalent to
hledger stats >/dev/null but simpler and platform-independent.
- hledger check --strict: run the standard + strict data checks,
like other commands in strict mode.
- hledger check CHECK1 CHECK2 ...: run the named checks. This allows
running more or less checks than the default or strict mode, or
a single check of interest. The arguments are standard lowercase names
for the checks. For now this command supports two checks: "dates" and
"leafnames". These are equivalent to the check-dates and check-dupes
commands which are now hidden and considered deprecated, though
still supported for the moment.
This command needs more work and I'm rushing it a little, but I think
it's the right direction and I'd like to put it out there to get
feedback.
Work on hledger-web tests showed some bad behaviour, in particular
journalReloadIfNewer would always reload a journal read from a string
or stdout. This is now fixed, and an ugly read.show conversion has
been cleaned up.
Hledger.Cli.Utils API changes:
removed:
- journalSpecifiedFileIsNewer
- fileModificationTime
added:
- utcTimeToClockTime
changed:
- journalFileIsNewer now requires a file argument
querystring_.
This helps deal with tricky quoting issues, as we no longer have to make
sure everything is quoted properly before merging it into a string.
This introduces some new helper functions which are exactly the same
as what we had before, but do not call
normaliseMixedAmountSquashPricesForDisplay, so that we can use the new
functions for displaying Transaction and Posting. It also goes through
and gets rid of most uses of the old showMixed* functions which would
benefit from using the new interface.
This uses the new showMixed* function for the register report. This
fixes some misaligned negative numbers which appeared in one of the
earlier commits, and adds a test for it.
This changes showMixedAmountElided so that the width to elide to is
given as an argument, rather than fixed at 22 characters. This
actually uses the new renderTable interface. Mostly this is just an
internal change, but since we have more information about the widths
of things, we can actually get rid of some superfluous spaces in the
budget report output, previously there to make sure it stayed aligned
with the largest reasonable contents.
This gives renderTable a little more customisation. Before any of the
commits of this PR, render would just receive a string to display in
each cell. After the second commit of this PR it would also receive a
width of the string (in place of stripping ANSI sequences and then
calculating the width). After this commit, it now also takes an
alignment, so you can make cells left or right aligned. The function
render calls renderTable with appropriate options to give the same
behaviour as before. Also, previously render would always put a border
around the table. We would take this output, and would sometimes strip
the border by dropping the first and last rows, and first and last
characters of every row. I've just added an option to control whether
to put the border in, so we can just not add it in the first place,
rather than stripping it later. Note that this is again just defining
helper functions; this extra power is not yet used anywhere.
;areg: debug output
;areg: show a title indicating which account was picked
This might be a bit of a pain for scripting, but otherwise it can be
quite confusing if your argument matches an account you didn't expect.
;areg: improve CSV headings
;areg: show at most two commodities per amount
With --parsed flag, all tags or values are shown in the order they
are parsed from the input data, including duplicates.
With -E/--empty, any blank/empty values will also be shown, otherwise
they are omitted.
This is an API change, but it seems better than having additional
colour-supporting variants and trying to avoid duplicated code.
I stopped short of changing showAmount, so cshowAmount still exists.
Multicolumn balance reports showing many commodities tend to become
unreadably wide, especially in tree mode. Now by default we show at
most two commodities, and a count of the rest if there are more than
two. This should help keep reports somewhat readable by default.
SMorgan:
This PR aims to accomplish two major goals:
- Get boring parent ellision working for multiBalanceReport
- Remove the special BalanceReport code, and just use multiBalanceReport
I believe it does both, with the following additional benefits:
A refactor of multiBalanceReportWith, to make the structure easier to follow, and with a clearer division of responsibilities
All decisions for how an account name is to be displayed are now made in multiBalanceReport, rather than scattered around the code base
Some miscellaneous improvements in account name rendering, including --drop now working with MultiBalanceReports, and addressing some of #373
Algorithmic changes:
- Using HashMap AccountName (Map DateSpan Account) instead of [[MixedAmount]] is new. I admit I didn't profile this change (though given the nubs and lookups, I thought it was appropriate), so I'm glad it produces a speedup.
- Producing the starting balances no longer calls the whole balanceReport, just the first few functions to get what it needs.
- displayedAccounts is completely rewritten. Perhaps one subtle thing to note is that in tree mode it no longer excludes nodes with zero inclusive balance unless they also have zero exclusive balance.
SMichael:
I'll mark the passing of the old multiBalanceReport, into which I poured many an hour :). It is in a way the heart (brain ?) of hledger - the key feature of ledgerlikes (balance report) and a key improvement introduced by hledger (tabular multiperiod balance reports). You have split that 300-line though well documented function into modular parts, which could be a little harder to understand in detail but are easier to understand in the large and more amenable to further refactoring. Then you fixed some old limitations (boring parent eliding in multi period balance reports, --drop with tree mode reports), allowing us to drop the old balanceReport and focus on just the new multiBalanceReport. And for representing the tabular data you replaced the semantically correct but inefficient list of lists with a map of maps, speeding up many-columned balance reports significantly (~40%). Last and not least you made it really easy to review. Thanks @Xitian9, great work.
