Languages/Lua/Lua-Language.ps.ps1
|
Language function Lua { <# .SYNOPSIS LUA PipeScript Language Definition. .DESCRIPTION Allows PipeScript to generate LUA. Multiline comments like ```--{[[``` ```--}]]``` will be treated as blocks of PipeScript. #> [ValidatePattern('\.lua$')] param() $FilePattern = '\.lua$' # We start off by declaring a number of regular expressions: $startComment = '\-\-\[\[\{' # * Start Comments ```--[[{``` $endComment = '--\}\]\]' # * End Comments ```--}]]``` $Whitespace = '[\s\n\r]{0,}' $StartPattern = "(?<PSStart>${startComment})" $EndPattern = "(?<PSEnd>${endComment}\s{0,})" # We might have to go looking for R's interpreter $interpreter = $( # (it may just be in the path) if ($ExecutionContext.SessionState.InvokeCommand.GetCommand('lua', 'Application')) { $ExecutionContext.SessionState.InvokeCommand.GetCommand('lua', 'Application') } elseif ( # Or, if we're on Windows and there's a LUA %ProgramFiles(x86)% directory $IsWindows -and (Test-Path (Join-Path ${env:ProgramFiles(x86)} 'Lua')) ) { # We can look in there $ExecutionContext.SessionState.InvokeCommand.GetCommand("$( Join-Path "${env:ProgramFiles(x86)}" 'Lua' | Get-ChildItem -Directory | # for the most recent version of R Sort-Object { $_.Name -as [Version]} -Descending | Select-Object -First 1 | Join-Path -ChildPath "lua.exe" )", "Application") } ) } |