The __git_find_on_cmdline() helper function started its life as
__git_find_subcommand() [1], but it served a more general purpose than
looking for subcommands, so later it was renamed accordingly [2].
However, that rename didn't touch the body of the function, and left
the $subcommand local variable behind, still reminiscent of the
function's original purpose.
Let's clean up the names of __git_find_on_cmdline()'s local variables
and get rid of that $subcommand variable name.
While at it, add a short comment describing the function's purpose.
[1]
3ff1320d4b (bash: refactor searching for subcommands on the
command line, 2008-03-10),
[2]
918c03c2a7 (bash: rename __git_find_subcommand() to
__git_find_on_cmdline(), 2009-09-15)
Signed-off-by: SZEDER Gábor <szeder.dev@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
}
# __git_find_on_cmdline requires 1 argument
+# Check whether one of the given words is present on the command line,
+# and print the first word found.
__git_find_on_cmdline ()
{
- local word subcommand c=1
+ local word c=1
+ local wordlist="$1"
+
while [ $c -lt $cword ]; do
- word="${words[c]}"
- for subcommand in $1; do
- if [ "$subcommand" = "$word" ]; then
- echo "$subcommand"
+ for word in $wordlist; do
+ if [ "$word" = "${words[c]}" ]; then
+ echo "$word"
return
fi
done