Class: Trollop::Parser
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Trollop::Parser
- Defined in:
- lib/trollop.rb
Overview
The commandline parser. In typical usage, the methods in this class will be handled internally by Trollop::options. In this case, only the #opt, #banner and #version, #depends, and #conflicts methods will typically be called.
If you want to instantiate this class yourself (for more complicated argument-parsing logic), call #parse to actually produce the output hash, and consider calling it from within Trollop::with_standard_exception_handling.
Constant Summary collapse
- INVALID_SHORT_ARG_REGEX =
:nodoc:
/[\d-]/
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#ignore_invalid_options ⇒ Object
A flag that determines whether or not to raise an error if the parser is passed one or more options that were not registered ahead of time.
-
#leftovers ⇒ Object
readonly
The values from the commandline that were not interpreted by #parse.
-
#specs ⇒ Object
readonly
The complete configuration hashes for each option.
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.register(lookup, klass) ⇒ Object
The Option subclasses are responsible for registering themselves using this function.
-
.registry_getopttype(type) ⇒ Object
Gets the class from the registry.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#banner(s) ⇒ Object
(also: #text)
Adds text to the help display.
-
#conflicts(*syms) ⇒ Object
Marks two (or more!) options as conflicting.
-
#depends(*syms) ⇒ Object
Marks two (or more!) options as requiring each other.
-
#die(arg, msg = nil, error_code = nil) ⇒ Object
The per-parser version of Trollop::die (see that for documentation).
-
#educate(stream = $stdout) ⇒ Object
Print the help message to
stream
. -
#educate_on_error ⇒ Object
Instead of displaying “Try –help for help.” on an error display the usage (via educate).
-
#initialize(*a, &b) ⇒ Parser
constructor
Initializes the parser, and instance-evaluates any block given.
-
#opt(name, desc = "", opts = {}, &b) ⇒ Object
Define an option.
-
#parse(cmdline = ARGV) ⇒ Object
Parses the commandline.
-
#stop_on(*words) ⇒ Object
Defines a set of words which cause parsing to terminate when encountered, such that any options to the left of the word are parsed as usual, and options to the right of the word are left intact.
-
#stop_on_unknown ⇒ Object
Similar to #stop_on, but stops on any unknown word when encountered (unless it is a parameter for an argument).
-
#synopsis(s = nil) ⇒ Object
Adds a synopsis (command summary description) right below the usage line, or as the first line if usage isn’t specified.
-
#usage(s = nil) ⇒ Object
Sets the usage string.
-
#version(s = nil) ⇒ Object
Sets the version string.
-
#width ⇒ Object
:nodoc:.
-
#wrap(str, opts = {}) ⇒ Object
:nodoc:.
Constructor Details
#initialize(*a, &b) ⇒ Parser
Initializes the parser, and instance-evaluates any block given.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 90 def initialize(*a, &b) @version = nil @leftovers = [] @specs = {} @long = {} @short = {} @order = [] @constraints = [] @stop_words = [] @stop_on_unknown = false @educate_on_error = false @synopsis = nil @usage = nil # instance_eval(&b) if b # can't take arguments cloaker(&b).bind(self).call(*a) if b end |
Instance Attribute Details
#ignore_invalid_options ⇒ Object
A flag that determines whether or not to raise an error if the parser is passed one or more
options that were not registered ahead of time. If 'true', then the parser will simply
ignore options that it does not recognize.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 87 def @ignore_invalid_options end |
#leftovers ⇒ Object (readonly)
The values from the commandline that were not interpreted by #parse.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 78 def leftovers @leftovers end |
#specs ⇒ Object (readonly)
The complete configuration hashes for each option. (Mainly useful for testing.)
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 82 def specs @specs end |
Class Method Details
.register(lookup, klass) ⇒ Object
The Option subclasses are responsible for registering themselves using this function.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 57 def self.register(lookup, klass) @registry[lookup.to_sym] = klass end |
.registry_getopttype(type) ⇒ Object
Gets the class from the registry. Can be given either a class-name, e.g. Integer, a string, e.g “integer”, or a symbol, e.g :integer
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 63 def self.registry_getopttype(type) return nil unless type if type.respond_to?(:name) type = type.name lookup = type.downcase.to_sym else lookup = type.to_sym end raise ArgumentError, "Unsupported argument type '#{type}', registry lookup '#{lookup}'" unless @registry.has_key?(lookup) return @registry[lookup].new end |
Instance Method Details
#banner(s) ⇒ Object Also known as: text
Adds text to the help display. Can be interspersed with calls to #opt to build a multi-section help page.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 185 def (s) @order << [:text, s] end |
#conflicts(*syms) ⇒ Object
Marks two (or more!) options as conflicting.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 199 def conflicts(*syms) syms.each { |sym| raise ArgumentError, "unknown option '#{sym}'" unless @specs[sym] } @constraints << [:conflicts, syms] end |
#depends(*syms) ⇒ Object
Marks two (or more!) options as requiring each other. Only handles undirected (i.e., mutual) dependencies. Directed dependencies are better modeled with Trollop::die.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 193 def depends(*syms) syms.each { |sym| raise ArgumentError, "unknown option '#{sym}'" unless @specs[sym] } @constraints << [:depends, syms] end |
#die(arg, msg = nil, error_code = nil) ⇒ Object
The per-parser version of Trollop::die (see that for documentation).
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 429 def die(arg, msg = nil, error_code = nil) msg, error_code = nil, msg if msg.kind_of?(Integer) if msg $stderr.puts "Error: argument --#{@specs[arg].long} #{msg}." else $stderr.puts "Error: #{arg}." end if @educate_on_error $stderr.puts educate $stderr else $stderr.puts "Try --help for help." end exit(error_code || -1) end |
#educate(stream = $stdout) ⇒ Object
Print the help message to stream
.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 360 def educate(stream = $stdout) width # hack: calculate it now; otherwise we have to be careful not to # call this unless the cursor's at the beginning of a line. left = {} @specs.each { |name, spec| left[name] = spec.educate } leftcol_width = left.values.map(&:length).max || 0 rightcol_start = leftcol_width + 6 # spaces unless @order.size > 0 && @order.first.first == :text command_name = File.basename($0).gsub(/\.[^.]+$/, '') stream.puts "Usage: #{command_name} #{@usage}\n" if @usage stream.puts "#{@synopsis}\n" if @synopsis stream.puts if @usage || @synopsis stream.puts "#{@version}\n" if @version stream.puts "Options:" end @order.each do |what, opt| if what == :text stream.puts wrap(opt) next end spec = @specs[opt] stream.printf " %-#{leftcol_width}s ", left[opt] desc = spec.description_with_default stream.puts wrap(desc, :width => width - rightcol_start - 1, :prefix => rightcol_start) end end |
#educate_on_error ⇒ Object
Instead of displaying “Try –help for help.” on an error display the usage (via educate)
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 227 def educate_on_error @educate_on_error = true end |
#opt(name, desc = "", opts = {}, &b) ⇒ Object
Define an option. name
is the option name, a unique identifier for the option that you will use internally, which should be a symbol or a string. desc
is a string description which will be displayed in help messages.
Takes the following optional arguments:
:long
-
Specify the long form of the argument, i.e. the form with two dashes. If unspecified, will be automatically derived based on the argument name by turning the
name
option into a string, and replacing any _’s by -‘s. :short
-
Specify the short form of the argument, i.e. the form with one dash. If unspecified, will be automatically derived from
name
. Use :none: to not have a short value. :type
-
Require that the argument take a parameter or parameters of type
type
. For a single parameter, the value can be a member ofSINGLE_ARG_TYPES
, or a corresponding Ruby class (e.g.Integer
for:int
). For multiple-argument parameters, the value can be any member ofMULTI_ARG_TYPES
constant. If unset, the default argument type is:flag
, meaning that the argument does not take a parameter. The specification of:type
is not necessary if a:default
is given. :default
-
Set the default value for an argument. Without a default value, the hash returned by #parse (and thus Trollop::options) will have a
nil
value for this key unless the argument is given on the commandline. The argument type is derived automatically from the class of the default value given, so specifying a:type
is not necessary if a:default
is given. (But see below for an important caveat when:multi
: is specified too.) If the argument is a flag, and the default is set totrue
, then if it is specified on the the commandline the value will befalse
. :required
-
If set to
true
, the argument must be provided on the commandline. :multi
-
If set to
true
, allows multiple occurrences of the option on the commandline. Otherwise, only a single instance of the option is allowed. (Note that this is different from taking multiple parameters. See below.)
Note that there are two types of argument multiplicity: an argument can take multiple values, e.g. “–arg 1 2 3”. An argument can also be allowed to occur multiple times, e.g. “–arg 1 –arg 2”.
Arguments that take multiple values should have a :type
parameter drawn from MULTI_ARG_TYPES
(e.g. :strings
), or a :default:
value of an array of the correct type (e.g. [String]). The value of this argument will be an array of the parameters on the commandline.
Arguments that can occur multiple times should be marked with :multi
=> true
. The value of this argument will also be an array. In contrast with regular non-multi options, if not specified on the commandline, the default value will be [], not nil.
These two attributes can be combined (e.g. :type
=> :strings
, :multi
=> true
), in which case the value of the argument will be an array of arrays.
There’s one ambiguous case to be aware of: when :multi
: is true and a :default
is set to an array (of something), it’s ambiguous whether this is a multi-value argument as well as a multi-occurrence argument. In thise case, Trollop assumes that it’s not a multi-value argument. If you want a multi-value, multi-occurrence argument with a default value, you must specify :type
as well.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 148 def opt(name, desc = "", opts = {}, &b) opts[:callback] ||= b if block_given? opts[:desc] ||= desc o = Option.create(name, desc, opts) raise ArgumentError, "you already have an argument named '#{name}'" if @specs.member? o.name raise ArgumentError, "long option name #{o.long.inspect} is already taken; please specify a (different) :long" if @long[o.long] raise ArgumentError, "short option name #{o.short.inspect} is already taken; please specify a (different) :short" if @short[o.short] @long[o.long] = o.name @short[o.short] = o.name if o.short? @specs[o.name] = o @order << [:opt, o.name] end |
#parse(cmdline = ARGV) ⇒ Object
Parses the commandline. Typically called by Trollop::options, but you can call it directly if you need more control.
throws CommandlineError, HelpNeeded, and VersionNeeded exceptions.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 235 def parse(cmdline = ARGV) vals = {} required = {} opt :version, "Print version and exit" if @version && ! (@specs[:version] || @long["version"]) opt :help, "Show this message" unless @specs[:help] || @long["help"] @specs.each do |sym, opts| required[sym] = true if opts.required? vals[sym] = opts.default vals[sym] = [] if opts.multi && !opts.default # multi arguments default to [], not nil end ## resolve symbols given_args = {} @leftovers = each_arg cmdline do |arg, params| ## handle --no- forms arg, negative_given = if arg =~ /^--no-([^-]\S*)$/ ["--#{$1}", true] else [arg, false] end sym = case arg when /^-([^-])$/ then @short[$1] when /^--([^-]\S*)$/ then @long[$1] || @long["no-#{$1}"] else raise CommandlineError, "invalid argument syntax: '#{arg}'" end sym = nil if arg =~ /--no-/ # explicitly invalidate --no-no- arguments next nil if && !sym raise CommandlineError, "unknown argument '#{arg}'" unless sym if given_args.include?(sym) && !@specs[sym].multi? raise CommandlineError, "option '#{arg}' specified multiple times" end given_args[sym] ||= {} given_args[sym][:arg] = arg given_args[sym][:negative_given] = negative_given given_args[sym][:params] ||= [] # The block returns the number of parameters taken. num_params_taken = 0 unless params.empty? if @specs[sym].single_arg? given_args[sym][:params] << params[0, 1] # take the first parameter num_params_taken = 1 elsif @specs[sym].multi_arg? given_args[sym][:params] << params # take all the parameters num_params_taken = params.size end end num_params_taken end ## check for version and help args raise VersionNeeded if given_args.include? :version raise HelpNeeded if given_args.include? :help ## check constraint satisfaction @constraints.each do |type, syms| constraint_sym = syms.find { |sym| given_args[sym] } next unless constraint_sym case type when :depends syms.each { |sym| raise CommandlineError, "--#{@specs[constraint_sym].long} requires --#{@specs[sym].long}" unless given_args.include? sym } when :conflicts syms.each { |sym| raise CommandlineError, "--#{@specs[constraint_sym].long} conflicts with --#{@specs[sym].long}" if given_args.include?(sym) && (sym != constraint_sym) } end end required.each do |sym, val| raise CommandlineError, "option --#{@specs[sym].long} must be specified" unless given_args.include? sym end ## parse parameters given_args.each do |sym, given_data| arg, params, negative_given = given_data.values_at :arg, :params, :negative_given opts = @specs[sym] if params.empty? && !opts.flag? raise CommandlineError, "option '#{arg}' needs a parameter" unless opts.default params << (opts.array_default? ? opts.default.clone : [opts.default]) end vals["#{sym}_given".intern] = true # mark argument as specified on the commandline vals[sym] = opts.parse(params, negative_given) if opts.single_arg? if opts.multi? # multiple options, each with a single parameter vals[sym] = vals[sym].map { |p| p[0] } else # single parameter vals[sym] = vals[sym][0][0] end elsif opts.multi_arg? && !opts.multi? vals[sym] = vals[sym][0] # single option, with multiple parameters end # else: multiple options, with multiple parameters opts.callback.call(vals[sym]) if opts.callback end ## modify input in place with only those ## arguments we didn't process cmdline.clear @leftovers.each { |l| cmdline << l } ## allow openstruct-style accessors class << vals def method_missing(m, *_args) self[m] || self[m.to_s] end end vals end |
#stop_on(*words) ⇒ Object
Defines a set of words which cause parsing to terminate when encountered, such that any options to the left of the word are parsed as usual, and options to the right of the word are left intact.
A typical use case would be for subcommand support, where these would be set to the list of subcommands. A subsequent Trollop invocation would then be used to parse subcommand options, after shifting the subcommand off of ARGV.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 213 def stop_on(*words) @stop_words = [*words].flatten end |
#stop_on_unknown ⇒ Object
Similar to #stop_on, but stops on any unknown word when encountered (unless it is a parameter for an argument). This is useful for cases where you don’t know the set of subcommands ahead of time, i.e., without first parsing the global options.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 221 def stop_on_unknown @stop_on_unknown = true end |
#synopsis(s = nil) ⇒ Object
Adds a synopsis (command summary description) right below the usage line, or as the first line if usage isn’t specified.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 179 def synopsis(s = nil) s ? @synopsis = s : @synopsis end |
#usage(s = nil) ⇒ Object
Sets the usage string. If set the message will be printed as the first line in the help (educate) output and ending in two new lines.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 173 def usage(s = nil) s ? @usage = s : @usage end |
#version(s = nil) ⇒ Object
Sets the version string. If set, the user can request the version on the commandline. Should probably be of the form “<program name> <version number>”.
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 166 def version(s = nil) s ? @version = s : @version end |
#width ⇒ Object
:nodoc:
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 393 def width #:nodoc: @width ||= if $stdout.tty? begin require 'io/console' w = IO.console.winsize.last w.to_i > 0 ? w : 80 rescue LoadError, NoMethodError, Errno::ENOTTY, Errno::EBADF, Errno::EINVAL legacy_width end else 80 end end |
#wrap(str, opts = {}) ⇒ Object
:nodoc:
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# File 'lib/trollop.rb', line 415 def wrap(str, opts = {}) # :nodoc: if str == "" [""] else inner = false str.split("\n").map do |s| line = wrap_line s, opts.merge(:inner => inner) inner = true line end.flatten end end |