▼ |  | raco: Racket Command-Line Tools

1 | raco make: Compiling Source to Bytecode
2 | raco link: Library Collection Links
3 | raco exe: Creating Stand-Alone Executables
4 | raco distribute: Sharing Stand-Alone Executables
5 | raco pack: Packing Library Collections
6 | raco unpack: Unpacking Library Collections
7 | raco planet: Automatic Package Distribution
8 | raco pkg: Package Management
9 | raco setup: Installation Management
10 | raco decompile: Decompiling Bytecode
11 | raco demod: Demodularizing Programs
12 | raco ctool: Working with C Code
13 | raco test: Run tests
14 | raco docs: Documentation Search
15 | raco expand: Macro Expansion
16 | raco scribble: Building Documentation
17 | Adding a raco Command

► | 2 | raco link: Library Collection Links

2.1 | API for Collection Links

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2.1`` API for Collection Links
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### 2`` raco link: Library Collection Links

The raco link command inspects and modifies a collection links file to display, add, or remove mappings from collection names to filesystem directories.

For example, the command

raco link maze

installs a user-specific link for the "maze" collection, mapping it to the "maze" subdirectory of the current directory. Supply multiple directory paths to create multiple links at once, especially with a command-shell wildcard:

raco link *

By default, the linked collection name is the same as each directory’s name, but the collection name can be set separately for a single directory with the --name flag.

To remove the link created by the first example above, use

raco link --remove maze

or

raco link -r maze

Like link-adding mode, removing mode accepts multiple directory paths to remove multiple links, and all links that match any directory are removed. If --name is used with --remove, then only links matching both the collection name and directory are removed.

Full command-line options:

- -l or --list — Shows the current link table. If any other command-line arguments are provided that modify the link table, the table is shown after modifications. If no directory arguments are provided, and if none of -u, --user, -i, --installation, -f, or --file are specified, then the link table is shown for both the user-specific and installation-wide collection links files.

- -n ‹name› or --name ‹name› — Sets the collection name for adding a single link or removing matching links. By default, the collection name for an added link is derived from the directory name. When the -r or --remove flag is also used, only links with a collection name matching ‹name› are removed, and if no directory arguments are provided, all links with a match to ‹name› are removed. This flag is mutually exclusive with -d and --root.

- -d or --root — Treats each directory as a collection root that contains collection directories, instead of a directory for a specific collection. When the -r or --remove flag is also used, only collection-root links that match a directory are removed. This flag is mutually exclusive with -n and --name.

- -x ‹regexp› or --version-regexp ‹regexp› — Sets a version regexp that limits the link to use only by Racket versions (as reported by version) matching ‹regexp›. When the -r or --remove flag is also used, only links with a version regexp matching ‹regexp› are removed.

- -r or --remove — Selects remove mode instead of add mode.

- -u or --user — Limits listing and removal of links to the user-specific collection links file and not the collection-wide collection links file. This flag is mutually exclusive with -i, --installation, -f, and --file.

- -i or --installation — Reads and writes links in installation-wide collection links file and not the user-specific collection links file. This flag is mutually exclusive with -u, --user, -f, and --file.

- -f ‹file› or --file ‹file› — Reads and writes links in ‹file› instead of the user-specific collection links file. This flag is mutually exclusive with -u, --user, -i, and --installation.

- --repair — Enables repairs to the existing file content when the content is erroneous. The file is repaired by deleting individual links when possible.

#### 2.1`` API for Collection Links

(require setup/link)

> > procedure

> > (links |  | dir |  |  |  |
> > |  | ... |  |  |  |
> > | [ | #:user? user? |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:file file |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:name name |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:root? root? |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:version-regexp version-regexp |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:error error-proc |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:remove? remove? |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:show? show? |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:repair? repair? |  |  |  |
> > |  | #:with-path? with-path?]) |  | → |  | list?

> dir : path?
> user? : any/c = #t
> file : (or/c path-string? #f) = #f
> name : (or/c string? #f) = #f
> root? : any/c = #f
> version-regexp : (or/c regexp? #f) = #f
> error-proc : (symbol? string? any/c ... . -> . any) = error
> remove? : any/c = #f
> show? : any/c = #f
> repair? : any/c = #f
> with-path? : any/c = #f

A function version of the raco link command that always works on a single file—either file if it is a path string, the user-specific collection links file if user? is true, of the installation-wide collection links file if user? is false.

The error-proc argument is called to raise exceptions that would be fatal to the raco link command.

If remove? is true, the result is a list of entries that were removed from the file. If remove? is #f but root? is true, the result is a list of paths for collection roots. If remove? and root? are both #f, the result is a list for top-level collections that are mapped by file and that apply to the running version of Racket; the list is a list of strings for collection names if with-path? is #f, or it is a list of pairs of collection-name strings and complete paths if with-path? is true.

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