path: root/Master/bin/i386-darwin/perltex

#! /usr/bin/env perl

###########################################################
# Prepare a LaTeX run for two-way communication with Perl #
# By Scott Pakin <scott+pt@pakin.org>                     #
###########################################################

#-------------------------------------------------------------------
# This is file `perltex.pl',
# generated with the docstrip utility.
#
# The original source files were:
#
# perltex.dtx  (with options: `perltex')
#
# This is a generated file.
#
# Copyright (C) 2004 by Scott Pakin <scott+pt@pakin.org>
#
# This file may be distributed and/or modified under the conditions
# of the LaTeX Project Public License, either version 1.2 of this
# license or (at your option) any later version.  The latest
# version of this license is in:
#
#    http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt
#
# and version 1.2 or later is part of all distributions of LaTeX
# version 1999/12/01 or later.
#-------------------------------------------------------------------

use Safe;
use Opcode;
use Getopt::Long;
use Pod::Usage;
use File::Basename;
use POSIX;
use warnings;
use strict;
my $latexprog;
my $runsafely = 1;
my @permittedops;
my $progname = basename $0;
my $jobname = "texput";
my @latexcmdline;
my $toperl;
my $fromperl;
my $toflag;
my $fromflag;
my $doneflag;
my $logfile;
my $sandbox = new Safe;
my $latexpid;
$latexprog = $ENV{"PERLTEX"} || "latex";
Getopt::Long::Configure("require_order", "pass_through");
GetOptions("help"     => sub {pod2usage(-verbose => 1)},
           "latex=s"  => \$latexprog,
           "safe!"    => \$runsafely,
           "permit=s" => \@permittedops) || pod2usage(2);
@latexcmdline = @ARGV;
my $firstcmd = 0;
for ($firstcmd=0; $firstcmd<=$#latexcmdline; $firstcmd++) {
    my $option = $latexcmdline[$firstcmd];
    next if substr($option, 0, 1) eq "-";
    if (substr ($option, 0, 1) ne "\\") {
        $jobname = basename $option, ".tex" ;
        $latexcmdline[$firstcmd] = "\\input $option";
    }
    last;
}
push @latexcmdline, "" if $#latexcmdline==-1;
my $separator = "";
foreach (1 .. 20) {
    $separator .= chr(ord("A") + rand(26));
}
$toperl = $jobname . ".topl";
$fromperl = $jobname . ".frpl";
$toflag = $jobname . ".tfpl";
$fromflag = $jobname . ".ffpl";
$doneflag = $jobname . ".dfpl";
$logfile = $jobname . ".lgpl";
$latexcmdline[$firstcmd] =
    sprintf '\makeatletter' . '\def%s{%s}' x 6 . '\makeatother%s',
    '\plmac@tag', $separator,
    '\plmac@tofile', $toperl,
    '\plmac@fromfile', $fromperl,
    '\plmac@toflag', $toflag,
    '\plmac@fromflag', $fromflag,
    '\plmac@doneflag', $doneflag,
    $latexcmdline[$firstcmd];
foreach my $file ($toperl, $fromperl, $toflag, $fromflag, $doneflag) {
    unlink $file while -e $file;
}
open (LOGFILE, ">$logfile") || die "open(\"$logfile\"): $!\n";
defined ($latexpid = fork) || die "fork: $!\n";
unshift @latexcmdline, $latexprog;
if (!$latexpid) {
    exec {$latexcmdline[0]} @latexcmdline;
    die "exec('@latexcmdline'): $!\n";
}
@permittedops=(":browse") if $#permittedops==-1;
@permittedops=(Opcode::full_opset()) if !$runsafely;
$sandbox->permit_only (@permittedops);
while (1) {
    my $awaitexists = sub {
      while (!-e $_[0]) {
          sleep 0;
          if (waitpid($latexpid, &WNOHANG)==-1) {
              foreach my $file ($toperl, $fromperl, $toflag,
                                $fromflag, $doneflag) {
                  unlink $file while -e $file;
              }
              undef $latexpid;
              exit 0;
          }
      }
    };
    $awaitexists->($toflag);
    my $entirefile;
    {
        local $/ = undef;
        open (TOPERL, "<$toperl") || die "open($toperl): $!\n";
        $entirefile = <TOPERL>;
        close TOPERL;
    }
    my ($optag, $macroname, @otherstuff) =
        map {chomp; $_} split "$separator\n", $entirefile;
    $macroname =~ s/^[^A-Za-z]+//;
    $macroname =~ s/\W/_/g;
    $macroname = "latex_" . $macroname;
    if ($optag eq "USE") {
      foreach (@otherstuff) {
          s/\\/\\\\/g;
          s/\'/\\\'/g;
          $_ = "'$_'";
      }
    }
    my $perlcode;
    if ($optag eq "DEF") {
      $perlcode =
          sprintf "sub %s {%s}\n",
          $macroname, $otherstuff[0];
    }
    else {
      $perlcode = sprintf "%s (%s);\n", $macroname, join(", ", @otherstuff);
    }
    print LOGFILE "#" x 31, " PERL CODE ", "#" x 32, "\n";
    print LOGFILE $perlcode, "\n";
    undef $_;
    my $result;
    {
        my $warningmsg;
        local $SIG{__WARN__} =
            sub {chomp ($warningmsg=$_[0]); return 0};
        $result = $sandbox->reval ($perlcode);
        if (defined $warningmsg) {
            $warningmsg =~ s/at \(eval \d+\) line \d+\W+//;
            print LOGFILE "# ===> $warningmsg\n\n";
        }
    }
    $result="" if !$result;
    if ($@) {
        my $msg = $@;
        $msg =~ s/at \(eval \d+\) line \d+\W+//;
        $msg =~ s/\s+/ /;
        $result = "\\PackageError{perltex}{$msg}";
        my @helpstring;
        if ($msg =~ /\btrapped by\b/) {
            @helpstring =
                ("The preceding error message comes from Perl.  Apparently,",
                 "the Perl code you tried to execute attempted to perform an",
                 "`unsafe' operation.  If you trust the Perl code (e.g., if",
                 "you wrote it) then you can invoke perltex with the --nosafe",
                 "option to allow arbitrary Perl code to execute.",
                 "Alternatively, you can selectively enable Perl features",
                 "using perltex's --permit option.  Don't do this if you don't",
                 "trust the Perl code, however; malicious Perl code can do a",
                 "world of harm to your computer system.");
        }
        else {
            @helpstring =
              ("The preceding error message comes from Perl.  Apparently,",
               "there's a bug in your Perl code.  You'll need to sort that",
               "out in your document and re-run perltex.");
        }
        my $helpstring = join ("\\MessageBreak\n", @helpstring);
        $helpstring =~ s/\.  /.\\space\\space /g;
        $result .= "{$helpstring}";
    }
    print LOGFILE "%" x 30, " LATEX RESULT ", "%" x 30, "\n";
    print LOGFILE $result, "\n\n";
    $result .= '\endinput';
    open (FROMPERL, ">$fromperl") || die "open($fromperl): $!\n";
    syswrite FROMPERL, $result;
    close FROMPERL;
    unlink $toflag while -e $toflag;
    unlink $toperl while -e $toperl;
    unlink $doneflag while -e $doneflag;
    open (FROMFLAG, ">$fromflag") || die "open($fromflag): $!\n";
    close FROMFLAG;
    $awaitexists->($toperl);
    unlink $fromflag while -e $fromflag;
    open (DONEFLAG, ">$doneflag") || die "open($doneflag): $!\n";
    close DONEFLAG;
}
END {
    close LOGFILE;
    if (defined $latexpid) {
        kill (9, $latexpid);
        exit 1;
    }
    exit 0;
}

__END__

=head1 NAME

perltex - enable LaTeX macros to be defined in terms of Perl code

=head1 SYNOPSIS

perltex
[B<--help>]
[B<--latex>=I<program>]
[B<-->[B<no>]B<safe>]
[B<--permit>=I<feature>]
[I<latex options>]

=head1 DESCRIPTION

LaTeX -- through the underlying TeX typesetting system -- produces
beautifully typeset documents but has a macro language that is
difficult to program.  In particular, support for complex string
manipulation is largely lacking.  Perl is a popular general-purpose
programming language whose forte is string manipulation.  However, it
has no typesetting capabilities whatsoever.

Clearly, Perl's programmability could complement LaTeX's typesetting
strengths.  B<perltex> is the tool that enables a symbiosis between
the two systems.  All a user needs to do is compile a LaTeX document
using B<perltex> instead of B<latex>.  (B<perltex> is actually a
wrapper for B<latex>, so no B<latex> functionality is lost.)  If the
document includes a C<\usepackage{perltex}> in its preamble, then
C<\perlnewcommand> and C<\perlrenewcommand> macros will be made
available.  These behave just like LaTeX's C<\newcommand> and
C<\renewcommand> except that the macro body contains Perl code instead
of LaTeX code.

=head1 OPTIONS

B<perltex> accepts the following command-line options:

=over 4

=item B<--help>

Display basic usage information.

=item B<--latex>=I<program>

Specify a program to use instead of B<latex>.  For example,
C<--latex=pdflatex> would typeset the given document using
B<pdflatex> instead of ordinary B<latex>.

=item B<-->[B<no>]B<safe>

Enable or disable sandboxing.  With the default of C<--safe>,
B<perltex> executes the code from a C<\perlnewcommand> or
C<\perlrenewcommand> macro within a protected environment that
prohibits ``unsafe'' operations such as accessing files or executing
external programs.  Specifying C<--nosafe> gives the LaTeX document
I<carte blanche> to execute any arbitrary Perl code, including that
which can harm the user's files.  See L<Safe> for more information.

=item B<--permit>=I<feature>

Permit particular Perl operations to be performed.  The C<--permit>
option, which can be specified more than once on the command line,
enables finer-grained control over the B<perltex> sandbox.  See
L<Opcode> for more information.

=back

These options are then followed by whatever options are normally
passed to B<latex> (or whatever program was specified with
C<--latex>), including, for instance, the name of the F<.tex> file to
compile.

=head1 EXAMPLES

In its simplest form, B<perltex> is run just like B<latex>:

    perltex myfile.tex

To use B<pdflatex> instead of regular B<latex>, use the C<--latex>
option:

    perltex --latex=pdflatex myfile.tex

If LaTeX gives a ``C<trapped by operation mask>'' error and you trust
the F<.tex> file you're trying to compile not to execute malicious
Perl code (e.g., because you wrote it yourself), you can disable
B<perltex>'s safety mechansisms with C<--nosafe>:

    perltex --nosafe myfile.tex

The following command gives documents only B<perltex>'s default
permissions (C<:browse>) plus the ability to open files and invoke the
C<time> command:

    perltex --permit=:browse --permit=:filesys_open
      --permit=time myfile.tex

=head1 ENVIRONMENT

B<perltex> honors the following environment variables:

=over 4

=item PERLTEX

Specify the filename of the LaTeX compiler.  The LaTeX compiler
defaults to ``C<latex>''.  The C<PERLTEX> environment variable
overrides this default, and the C<--latex> command-line option (see
L</OPTIONS>) overrides that.

=back

=head1 FILES

While compiling F<jobname.tex>, B<perltex> makes use of the following
files:

=over 4

=item F<jobname.lgpl>

log file written by Perl; helpful for debugging Perl macros

=item F<jobname.topl>

information sent from LaTeX to Perl

=item F<jobname.frpl>

information sent from Perl to LaTeX

=item F<jobname.tfpl>

``flag'' file whose existence indicates that F<jobname.topl> contains
valid data

=item F<jobname.ffpl>

``flag'' file whose existence indicates that F<jobname.frpl> contains
valid data

=item F<jobname.dfpl>

``flag'' file whose existence indicates that F<jobname.ffpl> has been
deleted

=back

=head1 NOTES

B<perltex>'s sandbox defaults to what L<Opcode> calls ``C<:browse>''.

=head1 SEE ALSO

latex(1), pdflatex(1), perl(1), Safe(3pm), Opcode(3pm)

=head1 AUTHOR

Scott Pakin, I<scott+pt@pakin.org>