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// Author:
//
// Carlo Wood (CarloWood on Libera) <carlo@@alinoe.com>
// dsa3072/0xC155A4EEE4E527A2 2018-08-16 [SC]
// Key fingerprint = 8DB9 1C65 A246 B7B6 73C0 18E7 9F52 AAAF 907E 1906
//
// Get public key from pgp-public-keys server.
//

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if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the program, if necessary.
For more information on this, and how to apply and follow the GNU GPL, see
<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
The GNU General Public License does not permit incorporating your program
into proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you
may consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with
the library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General
Public License instead of this License. But first, please read
<http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/why-not-lgpl.html>.

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Version 2.22 --> 2.23
* Bug fix; cleaning up a path like "/path/a/../b/foo" before printing was broken in 2.22.
Version 2.21 --> 2.22
* Improved Windows support (by Mitch Capper).
* The function that decides if a found path is executable (file_status)
was updated to that of bash version 5.2.
Version 2.20 --> 2.21
* Upgraded code from bash to version 4.3 (now uses eaccess).
* Fixed a bug related to getgroups / sysconfig that caused Which not to see
more than 64 groups for a single user (thanks to Dmitry Bakshaev for finding
and analyzing this).
* Build system maintenance.
Version 2.19 --> 2.20
* xmalloc.h included a readline header for no apparent reason. The compilation
failed if readline was not installed. The dependency on the readline header
was removed. Submitted by Tushar Teredesai.
Version 2.18 --> 2.19
* Upgraded code from bash to version 3.2. This DOES has influence
on how Which behaves under certain circumstances.
* Support for Cygwin: Two leading slashes are now treated as
possibly special, because a double leading slash can have an
implementation-defined meaning (depending on the Operating
System), as is for example the case in Cygwin.
See http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/basedefs/xbd_chap04.html#tag_04_11
This means that GNU which no longer collapses two leading slashes
of a path into a single slash.
* When the environment variable HOME is not set, the home directory
is now read from /etc/passwd or set to '/' if no home directory
could be found (this now matches the tilde lib used in bash).
* Fixed the function declaration given in README.alias
* Added a @dircategory and @direntry to which.texi
* Changed the license to GPLv3.
Version 2.17 --> 2.18
* Fixes regarding cwautomacros (maintainer build system only).
* Improvement of 'make release' target (maintainer target).
Version 2.16 --> 2.17
* Add support for shells that output '{' on the same line as the
function name in the output of 'declare -f' (ie zsh).
* Added support for Tandem OSS.
* Build system now uses cwautomacros (mostly just it's autogen.sh).
Version 2.15 --> 2.16
* This release fixes the bug, introduced in 2.15, that files for
which the 'other' permission bits apply do NOT need to be readable.
(The confusion came from the fact that it needs to be readable
when it is a shell script but there is no way to find out if a
non-readable file is a shell script or not.)
The next release of bash will be using the same algorithm again,
and that is the only thing that really matters. This is also the
algorithm that most other shells use.
Version 2.14 --> 2.15
* Upgraded build system to work with automake 1.7.2 and autoconf 2.57.
* Fixed search routine to skip executables that are not executable.
This is NOT done by all versions of bash (which is a bug).
The stock bash-2.0.5b thinks it is allowed to execute a file
when it has the eXec bit set for our group or other, but that
is not the case: when we own the file, the eXec bit of the *owner*
must be set and the group/other bits are irrelevant. And when
we don't own the file, but the file is in our group, then only
the group bit matters and not the other eXec bit. And finally,
when we do not own the file and the file is not in our group
then not only the 'other' eXec bit needs to be set, but the
file must be readable as well. This has been reported to the
maintainer of bash. For the rest, the search routine has been
copied/upgraded to that of bash version 2.0.5b.
Version 2.13 --> 2.14
* Upgraded build system to work with automake 1.5 and autoconf 2.53.
* Upgraded --read-functions functionality to work with bash 2.0.5b.
Version 2.12 --> 2.13
* Support for shell functions. This version also fixes the
problem that the alias for `which' wasn't inherited by subshells.
You need to change the alias by a shell function! (The rpm does
this automatically).
* Fixes for the .spec file (merged changes from RedHat 7.1)
Now installs the which.info file as well.
Version 2.11 --> 2.12
* Minor man page fix (no reason to upgrade at all thus)
Version 2.10 --> 2.11
* Added a texinfo file (no reason to upgrade at all thus)
`info' is the prefered format for documenting GNU tools.
Version 2.9 --> 2.10
* Buildsystem fixes (no reason to upgrade at all thus):
Used the correct order of calling the automake/conf utils,
fixed my E-mail address and added a Source: line to the rpm spec.
Version 2.8 --> 2.9
* Fixed compile problem in Solaris 5.6 using cc
* Added a `--help' option
* RPMs now add a /etc/profile.d script, automatically setting a useful alias
Version 2.7 --> 2.8
* aclocal.m4 was missing from the tar, resulting in
a build failure if autoconf isn't installed.
Version 2.6 --> 2.7
* Support for aliases
* Configure/compile fix in the `tilde' directory.
Version 2.5 --> 2.6
* Doesn't depend on libreadline.a anymore.
Version 2.4 --> 2.5
* Fixed which-2.spec
* RPMs are now available from http://www.xs4all.nl/~carlo17/which

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Install
=======
You will need an ANSI C compiler (like gcc) to compile this package.
Just type `make', followed by `make install'.
History
=======
The main difference with version 1.0 by Paul Vixie is that this
version will not return directory names as being executables
and that by default it will expand a leading "./" and "~/" to
its full path on output.
The -all option has been added in example of a version of which
on Ultrix. They use `-a' as option.
The --read-alias idea has been copied from a version of which by
Maarten Litmaath called `which-v6', he was using `-i' as option
which stands for `interactive'.
Manual page
===========
which - shows the full path of (shell) commands.
SYNOPSIS
which [options] [--] programname [...]
DESCRIPTION
Which takes one or more arguments. For each of its arguments it prints
to stdout the full path of the executables that would have been exe-
cuted when this argument had been entered at the shell prompt. It does
this by searching for an executable or script in the directories listed
in the environment variable PATH using the same algorithm as bash(1).
This man page is generated from the file which.texinfo.
OPTIONS
--all, -a
Print all matching executables in PATH, not just the first.
--read-alias, -i
Read aliases from stdin, reporting matching ones on stdout. This is
useful in combination with using an alias for which itself. For ex-
ample
alias which='alias | which -i'.
--skip-alias
Ignore option `--read-alias', if any. This is useful to explicity
search for normal binaries, while using the `--read-alias' option
in an alias or function for which.
--read-functions
Read shell function definitions from stdin, reporting matching ones
on stdout. This is useful in combination with using a shell func-
tion for which itself. For example:
which() { declare -f | which --read-functions $@ }
export -f which
--skip-functions
Ignore option `--read-functions', if any. This is useful to explic-
ity search for normal binaries, while using the `--read-functions'
option in an alias or function for which.
--skip-dot
Skip directories in PATH that start with a dot.
--skip-tilde
Skip directories in PATH that start with a tilde and executables
which reside in the HOME directory.
--show-dot
If a directory in PATH starts with a dot and a matching executable
was found for that path, then print "./programname" rather than the
full path.
--show-tilde
Output a tilde when a directory matches the HOME directory. This
option is ignored when which is invoked as root.
--tty-only
Stop processing options on the right if not on tty.
--version,-v,-V
Print version information on standard output then exit success-
fully.
--help
Print usage information on standard output then exit successfully.
RETURN VALUE
Which returns the number of failed arguments, or -1 when no `program-
name' was given.
EXAMPLE
The recommended way to use this utility is by adding an alias (C shell)
or shell function (Bourne shell) for which like the following:
[ba]sh:
which ()
{
(alias; declare -f) | /usr/bin/which --tty-only --read-alias --read-functions --show-tilde --show-dot $@
}
export -f which
[t]csh:
alias which 'alias | /usr/bin/which --tty-only --read-alias --show-dot --show-tilde'
This will print the readable ~/ and ./ when starting which from your
prompt, while still printing the full path when used from a script:
> which q2
~/bin/q2
> echo $(which q2)
/home/carlo/bin/q2
BUGS
The HOME directory is determined by looking for the HOME environment
variable, which aborts when this variable doesn't exist. Which will
consider two equivalent directories to be different when one of them
contains a path with a symbolic link.
AUTHOR
Carlo Wood <carlo@gnu.org>
SEE ALSO
bash(1)
WHICH(1)

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If you want `which' to inform you about aliases and shell functions in bash,
then you need to add the following five lines to your $HOME/.bash_profile:
function which ()
{
(alias; declare -f) | /usr/bin/which --tty-only --read-alias --read-functions --show-dot --show-tilde $@
}
export -f which
This is the recommended use of this `which'.
The C shell (csh, tcsh) doesn't have shell functions, but fortunately
inherites aliases in subshells. To support aliases with a C shell add
the following line to your .profile:
alias which 'alias | /usr/bin/which --tty-only --read-alias --show-dot --show-tilde'