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#!/bin/bash
export TTY

stdin_exists() {
    ! [ -t 0 ] && \
        ! test "$(readlink /proc/$$/fd/0)" = /dev/null && \
        ! test "$(readlink /proc/$$/fd/0)" = "$(readlink /proc/$$/fd/1)"
    # stdin may be redirected to the tty, but  will continue to say false (due to a bash bug)
    # So test to make sure 0 does not point to 1
}

stdin_exists && has_stdin=y

tempfile="$(0</dev/null mktemp amp-stdin-$USER.XXXXXXX --tmpdir)"

# Collect the stdin
if test "$has_stdin" = y; then
    cat > "$tempfile"
fi

# save the file descriptors -- these may point to file paths rather than the tty
exec 3>&0
exec 4>&1
exec 5>&2

# Assume stderr has not been redirected and still points to the tty

# # Find the current tty and assign input to it, so we can collect input from the user
# : ${TTY:="$(tm-tty)"}
# exec <"$TTY"

# If it soaked input then return control to the tty
if test "$has_stdin" = y; then
    exec <&2
fi

# Ensure that everything is pointing to the tty
exec 1>&2
exec 2>&2

# We then run our command which has full tty access. It could be amp for example
"$@" "$tempfile"

# Restore stdout and stderr to their regular output file descriptors
# Whatever they used to point to
exec 1>&4
exec 2>&5

# If there was stdin then cat it out to the terminal
# The pipeline around amp is then completed
if test -f "$tempfile"; then
    cat "$tempfile"
fi

1
2

#!/bin/bash
pipify amp "$@"

1
2

# Send hi into amp
echo hi | aipe

1
2

# Send hi into amp and when done editing, write the buffer to stdout
echo hi | aipe | cat

1

echo hi | aipe | vim -