FileRef
FileRef
How to track what code was loaded and from where
Description
Every function, event, autocompletion and even variable is stored with which file it was sourced, when it was loaded and what module it was loaded from. This makes it trivial to identify buggy 3rd party code, malicious libraries, or even just bugs in your own profiles and/or modules.
» runtime --functions -> [[ /agent/FileRef/ ]]
{
"Column": 5,
"Line": 5,
"Source": {
"DateTime": "2021-03-28T09:10:53.572197+01:00",
"Filename": "/home/lmorg/.murex_modules/murex-dev/murex-dev.mx",
"Module": "murex-dev/murex-dev"
}
}
» runtime --globals -> [[ /DEVOPSBIN/FileRef ]]
{
"Column": 1,
"Line": 0,
"Source": {
"DateTime": "2021-03-28T09:10:53.541952+01:00",
"Filename": "/home/lmorg/.murex_modules/devops/global.mx",
"Module": "devops/global"
}
}
Module Strings For Non-Module Code
Source
A common shell idiom is to load shell script files via source
/ .
. When this is done the module string (as seen in the FileRef
structures described above) will be source/hash
where hash will be a unique hash of the file path and load time.
Thus no two sourced files will share the same module string. Even the same file but modified and sourced twice (before and after the edit) will have different module strings due to the load time being part of the hashed data.
REPL
Any functions, variables, events, auto-completions, etc created manually, directly, in the interactive shell will have a module string of murex
and an empty Filename string.
See Also
- Get Nested Element (
[[ Element ]]
): Outputs an element from a nested structure - Include / Evaluate Murex Code (
source
): Import Murex code from another file or code block - Modules And Packages: Modules and packages: An Introduction
- Murex Package Management (
murex-package
): Murex's package manager - Shell Runtime (
runtime
): Returns runtime information on the internal state of Murex
This document was generated from gen/user-guide/fileref_doc.yaml.