Mini stuff

README.md

@@ -118,6 +118,8 @@ Before I explain these helpers, I'd like to show the `ok`-command help screen, b
       -q, --quiet         Only show really necessary output, so surpress echoing the command.
       -f, --file <file>   Use a custom file instead of '.ok'; use '-' for stdin
       -a, --alias <name>  When using 'ok' in an alias, <name> is used to keep the history correct when used with 'list-prompt'.
+      -V, --version       Show version number and exit
+      -h, --help          Show this help screen
     script-arguments:
       ...                 These are passed through, when a line is executed (you can enter these too at the ok-prompt)
 
@@ -234,7 +236,7 @@ You can think up anything you want; the sky is the limit. I intent to keep a lis
 
 ## Development
 
-`ok` should run on a standard _Linux_  or _macOS_ installation. That means minimum _bash 3.2_ and _python 2.7_. 
+`ok` should run on a standard _Linux_  or _macOS_ installation. That means minimum _bash 3.2_ and _python 2.7_ (python code should also work in _python 3.5+_). 
 
 For testing: if you don't want to source the script after every change you make: you can run `./ok.sh test ...` as a shortcut. This starts a sub-shell, so there won't be any side effects (like `cd`).
 

ok-show.py

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-#!/usr/bin/env python
+#!/usr/bin/env python #both python2 and python3
 # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
 
 from __future__ import print_function
@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ def format_lines(l, elastic_tab, nr_positions_line_nr, max_width):
             max_pos = ansi_len(x.line)+1 if x.pos is None else x.pos
         if start_group is not None: # We are in a group
             if x.t == 'code':
-                max_pos = max(max_pos, x.pos)
+                max_pos = max(max_pos, 0 if x.pos is None else x.pos)
             has_no_next_item = i+1>=len(l)
             if has_no_next_item or l[i+1].t in group_reset:
                 max_command_width = max_width - nr_positions_line_nr - len('. ')

ok.sh

@@ -31,6 +31,8 @@ options:
   -q, --quiet         Only show really necessary output, so surpress echoing the command.
   -f, --file <file>   Use a custom file instead of '.ok'; use '-' for stdin
   -a, --alias <name>  When using 'ok' in an alias, <name> is used to keep the history correct when used with 'list-prompt'.
+  -V, --version       Show version number and exit
+  -h, --help          Show this help screen
 script-arguments:
   ...                 These are passed through, when a line is executed (you can enter these too at the ok-prompt)\\n"
 
@@ -88,9 +90,10 @@ environment variables (for internal use):
         export "$x"="${!x}"
     done
 
+    local -r version="0.8.0"
     # used for colored output (see: https://stackoverflow.com/a/20983251/56)
     # notice: this is partly a duplication from code in ok-show.py
-    local c_nc=$(tput sgr0)
+    local -r c_nc=$(tput sgr0)
     if [ -z ${_OK_C_NUMBER+x} ];  then local c_number=$(tput setaf 6);  else local c_number=$_OK_C_NUMBER;   fi #NUMBER defaults to CYAN
     if [ -z ${_OK_C_PROMPT+x} ];  then local c_prompt=$c_number;        else local c_prompt=$_OK_C_PROMPT;   fi #PROMPT defaults to same color as NUMBER
     # other customizations (some environment variables can be overridden by arguments)
@@ -127,6 +130,7 @@ environment variables (for internal use):
                 p | list-prompt)   cmd=list; show_prompt=1; once_check=0;;
                 h | help)          cmd=usage;;
                 #options
+                -V | --version)    cmd=version;;
                 -\? | -h | --help) cmd=usage;;
                 -v | --verbose)    verbose=2;;
                 -q | --quiet)      verbose=0;;
@@ -141,6 +145,8 @@ environment variables (for internal use):
 
     if [[ $cmd == usage ]]; then
         _ok_cmd_usage "$usage_error" || return $?
+    elif [[ $cmd == version ]]; then
+        echo "ok-bash $version"
     elif [[ - == "$ok_file" || -r "$ok_file" ]]; then
         if [[ $cmd == run ]]; then
             _ok_cmd_run "$line_nr" "$@" || return $?