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Keep/.ralph/lib/timeout_utils.sh

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#!/usr/bin/env bash
# timeout_utils.sh - Cross-platform timeout utility functions
# Provides consistent timeout command execution across GNU (Linux) and BSD (macOS) systems
#
# On Linux: Uses the built-in GNU `timeout` command from coreutils
# On macOS: Uses `gtimeout` from Homebrew coreutils, or falls back to `timeout` if available
# Cached timeout command to avoid repeated detection
export _TIMEOUT_CMD=""
# Detect the available timeout command for this platform
# Sets _TIMEOUT_CMD to the appropriate command
# Returns 0 if a timeout command is available, 1 if not
detect_timeout_command() {
# Return cached result if already detected
if [[ -n "$_TIMEOUT_CMD" ]]; then
echo "$_TIMEOUT_CMD"
return 0
fi
local os_type
os_type=$(uname)
if [[ "$os_type" == "Darwin" ]]; then
# macOS: Check for gtimeout (from Homebrew coreutils) first
if command -v gtimeout &> /dev/null; then
_TIMEOUT_CMD="gtimeout"
elif command -v timeout &> /dev/null; then
# Some macOS setups might have timeout available (e.g., MacPorts)
_TIMEOUT_CMD="timeout"
else
# No timeout command available
_TIMEOUT_CMD=""
return 1
fi
else
# Linux and other Unix systems: use standard timeout
if command -v timeout &> /dev/null; then
_TIMEOUT_CMD="timeout"
else
# Timeout not found (unusual on Linux)
_TIMEOUT_CMD=""
return 1
fi
fi
echo "$_TIMEOUT_CMD"
return 0
}
# Check if a timeout command is available on this system
# Returns 0 if available, 1 if not
has_timeout_command() {
local cmd
cmd=$(detect_timeout_command 2>/dev/null)
[[ -n "$cmd" ]]
}
# Get a user-friendly message about timeout availability
# Useful for error messages and installation instructions
get_timeout_status_message() {
local os_type
os_type=$(uname)
if has_timeout_command; then
local cmd
cmd=$(detect_timeout_command)
echo "Timeout command available: $cmd"
return 0
fi
if [[ "$os_type" == "Darwin" ]]; then
echo "Timeout command not found. Install GNU coreutils: brew install coreutils"
else
echo "Timeout command not found. Install coreutils: sudo apt-get install coreutils"
fi
return 1
}
# Execute a command with a timeout (cross-platform)
# Usage: portable_timeout DURATION COMMAND [ARGS...]
#
# Arguments:
# DURATION - Timeout duration (e.g., "30s", "5m", "1h")
# COMMAND - The command to execute
# ARGS - Additional arguments for the command
#
# Returns:
# 0 - Command completed successfully within timeout
# 124 - Command timed out (GNU timeout behavior)
# 1 - No timeout command available (logs error)
# * - Exit code from the executed command
#
# Example:
# portable_timeout 30s curl -s https://example.com
# portable_timeout 5m npm install
#
portable_timeout() {
local duration=$1
shift
# Validate arguments
if [[ -z "$duration" ]]; then
echo "Error: portable_timeout requires a duration argument" >&2
return 1
fi
if [[ $# -eq 0 ]]; then
echo "Error: portable_timeout requires a command to execute" >&2
return 1
fi
# Detect the timeout command
local timeout_cmd
timeout_cmd=$(detect_timeout_command 2>/dev/null)
if [[ -z "$timeout_cmd" ]]; then
local os_type
os_type=$(uname)
echo "Error: No timeout command available on this system" >&2
if [[ "$os_type" == "Darwin" ]]; then
echo "Install GNU coreutils on macOS: brew install coreutils" >&2
else
echo "Install coreutils: sudo apt-get install coreutils" >&2
fi
return 1
fi
# Execute the command with timeout
"$timeout_cmd" "$duration" "$@"
}
# Reset the cached timeout command (useful for testing)
reset_timeout_detection() {
_TIMEOUT_CMD=""
}
# Export functions for use in other scripts
export -f detect_timeout_command
export -f has_timeout_command
export -f get_timeout_status_message
export -f portable_timeout
export -f reset_timeout_detection