optplus 0.0.8

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data/Bugs.rdoc ADDED
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+ == Outstanding Bugs and Change Requests for Optplus
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+
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+ [30-Aug-2013]
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+
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+ * Need to implement the project!
data/Gemfile ADDED
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+ # Gemfile for a Jerbil Service
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+
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+ gem 'colored'
data/History.txt ADDED
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+ # @markup rdoc
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+ # @title Change History
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+
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+ == History
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+ [optplus-0.0.8 13-Sep-2013]
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+
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+ Release Candidate with nesting etc.
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+
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+ [optplus-0.0.7 11-Sep-2013]
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+
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+ Add flag to actions that have their own help
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+
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+ [optplus-0.0.6 11-Sep-2013]
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+
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+ Fix typo in hasty release
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+
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+ [optplus-0.0.5 11-Sep-2013]
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+
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+ Add a general error handler to the run! method to make it easier to handle argument errors
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+
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+ [optplus-0.0.4 11-Sep-2013]
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+
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+ Add a couple of next_argument variants for defaults and exceptions
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+
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+ [optplus-0.0.3 03-Sep-2013]
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+
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+ Fix Gemfile to remove unwanted and cyclic dependencies
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+
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+ [optplus-0.0.2 03-Sep-2013]
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+
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+ Include Nested Parser
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+
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+ [optplus-0.0.1 01-Sep-2013]
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+
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+ Initial release
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+
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+ [optplus-0.0.0 30-Aug-2013]
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+
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+ New application generated
data/Intro.txt ADDED
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+ Wraps Optparser into a class to enable thor-like scripting with a few meta-methods
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+ and a built-in command or action dispatcher. Its much smaller than Thor and aimed
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+ at saving time when scripting with Optparser.
data/LICENCE.rdoc ADDED
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+ = LICENCE
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data/README.md ADDED
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+ # OPTPLUS
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+
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+ Optplus is a wrapper around optparse aimed at making optparse-based scripts easier to write and
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+ offering enhanced functions for little extra effort. It has a Thor-like structure but is
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+ strictly optparse based with none of the complications that thor presents.
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+
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+ **GitHub:** [https://github.com/osburn-sharp/optplus](https://github.com/osburn-sharp/optplus)
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+
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+ **RubyDoc:** [http://rubydoc.info/github/osburn-sharp/optplus/frames](http://rubydoc.info/github/osburn-sharp/optplus/frames)
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+
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+ **RubyGems:** [https://rubygems.org/gems/optplus](https://rubygems.org/gems/optplus)
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+
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+ ## Installation
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+
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+ Optplus is available as a gem. To install:
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+
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+ # gem install optplus
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+
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+ To use optplus, just require it. See below for examples.
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+
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+ ## Getting Started
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+
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+ To use Optplus, first define a class that inherits from {Optplus::Parser}, add an options
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+ method to include your own options (Optplus defines a few for you) and then define some
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+ action methods to do the work. After the class definition use the {Optplus::Parser.run!}
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+ class method to run the parser.
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+
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+ ### Simple Example
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+
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+ Here is a simple example:
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+
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+ require 'optplus'
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+
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+ class Mycli < Optplus::Parser
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+
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+ usage "actions [params] [options]"
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+
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+ description "a brief description",
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+ "that can extend over multiple lines"
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+
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+ def options(opts)
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+
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+ # define your own options just like with optparse
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+ opts.on('-a', '--all', 'show all the items') do
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+ # optplus provides a convenient way to set and get options
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+ set_option :all
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+ end
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+
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+ end
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+
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+ describe :show, 'show all of the items that match the string given'
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+ def show
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+ matches = next_argument_or_error('You must provide a string to match')
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+
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+ # do the stuff
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+
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+ end
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+ help :show, "A more details description of the show action",
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+ "that can again spread over multiple lines",
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+ "and is displayed when the user types mycli show -h"
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+
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+ end
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+
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+ Mycli.run! # don't forget!
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+
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+ Optplus allows minimal unambiguous abbreviations for actions using the Array#abbrev
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+ method. Single letters will not be recognised but two or more are generally enough.
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+ It is worth planning your action names to enable convenient abbreviations to be used.
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+
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+ ## General Description
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+
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+ Optplus is nothing more than a convenient wrapper around Optparse aimed at accelerating
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+ the writing of useful scripts that work in the style of actions, parameters and options.
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+ It uses Optparse#permute to evaluate the command line so that options can be scattered
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+ anywhere on the command line and will be evaluated all in the same level. It also
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+ provides the ability to nest a parser so that actions can have sub-actions - see below
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+ for further details.
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+
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+ Using Optplus involves the following:
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+
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+ * define a class that inherits from {Optplus::Parser}
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+
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+ * specify some preamble help information using the following meta-methods
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+
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+ > **usage** -- define the order of any actions, parameters or options to display in
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+ the usage line. Does not need "Usage etc" cos this is provided automatically
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+
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+ > **description** -- multiline description displayed at the top of the help text. If
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+ you want more details, use the readme action.
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+
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+ * define a **#before_all** method if you need something to be done before any optparse
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+ methods or anything else. It expects no parameters.
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+
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+ * define an **#options** method to add your own option switches in the same manner as Optparse.
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+ You must provide a parameter to pass in the optparse object (e.g. opts).
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+ There are some convenience methods that can also be called with the optparse object
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+ to add some common option switches. See below for more details.
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+
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+ * define a **#before_actions** method -- this method is called after the optplus parser has
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+ been evaluated but before any actions are executed. Use this to set up common objects
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+ for these actions. It expects no parameters.
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+
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+ * For each action you need to define the following
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+
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+ > **describe** -- links an action (as a symbol) to a one line description.
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+
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+ > **action_ method** -- for the action itself, having the same name as the symbol above
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+
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+ > **help** - links the action to multi-line help text that will be displayed when
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+ the --help option is used with the action
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+
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+ * And finally, if you need to tidy up afterwards you can define an after_actions
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+ method.
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+
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+ Within an action method you can obtain parameters using the {Optplus::Parser#next_argument}
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+ method. This will return nil if there is no next argument, but to make life a little easier
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+ you can use {Optplus::Parser#next_argument_or} to define a default if there is no argument, or
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+ {Optplus::Parser#next_argument_or_error} to specify an error message if there is no argument.
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+ The latter will raise an exception that is trapped by {Optplus::Parser.run!} to display
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+ as a sensible error message.
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+
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+ Note that Optparser may raise a number of exceptions, for example where a type is defined
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+ but the wrong type entered, and Optplus will trap these and display appropriate error
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+ messages when this occurs so you don't have to worry about them.
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+
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+ There are a couple of example scripts that can be used to see what Optplus does.
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+ See Tests below.
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+
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+ ### Default and Extra Option Switches
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+
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+ Optplus provides a -h or --help option switch by default. Two other option switches can be added
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+ simply by calling helper methods:
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+
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+ debug_option(opts) # add a debug switch (-D, --debug)
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+
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+ puts "In debug mode" if get_option(:debug)
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+
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+ verbose_option(opts) # add a verbose switch (-V, --verbose)
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+
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+ puts "In verbose mode" if get_option(:verbose)
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+
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+ You can change the short-form switch by adding a different one:
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+
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+ debug_option(opts, '-d')
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+
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+ ### Options helpers
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+
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+ To make things a little easier there are a couple of methods to set and read local
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+ options:
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+
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+ **{Optplus::Parser#set_option}** that can be used to set an option with the given :key
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+ to either true (if no object is passed as the second parameter) or to the given object.
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+
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+ **{Optplus::Parser#get_option}** returns the value of the set option for the given :key
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+
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+ **{Optplus::Parser#option?}** returns true if the given option has been defined
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+
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+ For example:
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+
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+ set_option :all
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+ set_option :config, path
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+ set_option :environment, env
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+
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+ if option? :all then
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+ # do something
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+ params = get_config(get_option(:config))
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+ end
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+
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+ You can always define instance variables if you prefer.
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+
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+ ### Handling Errors
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+
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+ Optplus should take care of parsing errors and the like without you having to get involved.
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+ However, there may be circumstances when you need to exit the script in a hurry and
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+ you may need to tidy up if you have already set something up (e.g. in a before_actions method).
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+ The {Optplus::Parser#exit_on_error} method is provided to help. Calling the method
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+ will raise an exception that will be trapped to ensure that, if necessary, the
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+ {Optplus::Parser#after_actions} method is called and the script exits with code 1. It will
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+ also display the message if provided.
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+
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+ ## Nesting Actions
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+
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+ Optplus allows you to define sub-actions or sub-commands for an action if you want to.
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+ The general syntax would be: action sub [param] [options].
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+
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+ First you need to define a nested parser class, inheriting from {Optplus::NestedParser}
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+ instead of {Optplus::Parser}. This is similar to the main parser but should only contain
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+ a usage and description call, action methods, descriptions and help text.
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+
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+ Once this nested class is defined you must define the action to which it will belong
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+ using the {Optplus::Parser.nest_parser} method. Here is a simple example:
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+
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+ class MyParser < Optplus::Parser
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+
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+ usage "action [param] [options]"
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+
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+ description "simple parser"
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+
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+ def options(opts)
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+ # etc
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+ end
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+
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+ class SubParser < Optplus::NestedParser
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+
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+ usage "action subaction [params] [options]"
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+
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+ description "do things relating to action"
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+
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+ describe :list, 'list actions'
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+ def list
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+ # do the listing
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+ end
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+ help :list 'describe what list does'
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+
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+ end
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+
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+ nest_parser :action, SubParser, 'do things with actions'
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+
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+ end
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+
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+ MyParser.run!
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+
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+ The methods for getting arguments and options etc that are available in MyParser are
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+ also available in SubParser but you cannot set_option in SubParser and you cannot add
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+ option switches that are specific to the action. If you want to get into that you may
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+ be better trying Thor.
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+
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+ Help for nested commands works like this:
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+
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+ * the help/usage text for the script should contain the name of the action and the
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+ description provided with {Optplus::Parser#nest_parser} just like all of the other
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+ actions.
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+
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+ * applying the -h switch with the action will display the usage, description and sub-actions
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+ just as for the main help but will not repeat the option switches. There is a note
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+ to remind you how to see them though (plain -h)
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+
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+ * applying the -h switch to an action and sub-action that has defined its own help text will
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+ do exactly the same as it would if it was just an action
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+
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+ And finally, don't forget that sub-actions can take parameters but obviously the action
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+ to which they belong cannot (cos it will be interpreted as a sub-action)
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+
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+ ## Code Walkthrough
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+
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+ The code is simple. The class methods that are called in defining a parser use class
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+ instance variables to store the data defined (e.g. describe stores the action and the description
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+ in a hash). The {Optplus::Parser.run!} method creates an instance of the parser class
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+ and the constructor will call the before methods, build the Optparse object with all
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+ the tedious separators, call the options method to add your own option switches, and
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+ then read the first argument as an action.
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+
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+ It uses Array#abbrev to convert abbreviated action names into the full action and then
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+ calls the method. Optparse exceptions and Optplus exceptions are trapped for convenient
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+ error messaging.
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+
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+ ## Dependencies
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+
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+ Ruby 1.9.3
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+ abbrev standard library
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+ colored gem
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+
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+ Check the {file:Gemfile} for dependencies.
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+
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+ ## Documentation
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+
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+ Documentation is best viewed using Yard and is available online
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+ at [RubyDoc](http://rdoc.info/github/osburn-sharp/optplus/frames)
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+
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+ ## Testing/Modifying
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+
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+ There are no rspec tests provided, but there are two test scripts: {file:test/my_parser.rb}
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+ and {file:test/my_nested_parser.rb}. They are not comprehensive, but they do test
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+ out various things.
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+
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+ ## Bugs
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+
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+ Details of any unresolved bugs and change requests are in {file:Bugs.rdoc Bugs}
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+
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+ ## Changelog
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+
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+ See {file:History.txt} for a summary change history
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+
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+ ## Copyright and Licence
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+
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+ Copyright (c) 2013 Robert Sharp
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+
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+ This software is licensed under the terms defined in {file:LICENCE.rdoc}
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+
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+ The author may be contacted by via [GitHub](http://github.com/osburn-sharp)
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+
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+ ## Warranty
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+
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+ This software is provided "as is" and without any express or implied
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+ warranties, including, without limitation, the implied warranties of
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+ merchantibility and fitness for a particular purpose.