Initial commit.

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Renato Silva 2014-07-09 17:59:03 -03:00
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#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# Encoding: ISO-8859-1
##
## EasyOptions 2014.7.9
## Copyright (c) 2013, 2014 Renato Silva
## GNU GPLv2 licensed
##
## This script is supposed to parse command line arguments in a way that,
## even though its implementation is not trivial, it should be easy and
## smooth to use. For using this script, simply document your target script
## using double-hash comments, like this:
##
## ## Program Name v1.0
## ## Copyright (C) Someone
## ##
## ## This program does something. Usage:
## ## @#script.name [option]
## ##
## ## Options:
## ## -h, --help All client scripts have this by default,
## ## it shows this double-hash documentation.
## ##
## ## -o, --option This option will get stored as true value
## ## under $options[:option]. Long version is
## ## mandatory, and can be specified before or
## ## after short version.
## ##
## ## --some-boolean This will get stored as true value under
## ## $options[:some_boolean].
## ##
## ## --some-value=VALUE This is going to store the VALUE specified
## ## under $options[:some_value]. The equal
## ## sign is optional and can be replaced with
## ## blank space when running the target
## ## script. If VALUE is composed of digits, it
## ## will be converted into an integer,
## ## otherwise it will get stored as a string.
## ## Short version is not available in this
## ## format.
##
## The above comments work both as source code documentation and as help
## text, as well as define the options supported by your script. There is no
## duplication of the options specification. The string @#script.name will be
## replaced with the actual script name.
##
## After writing your documentation, you simply require this script. Then all
## command line options will get parsed into the $options hash, as described
## above. You can then check their values for reacting to them. All regular
## arguments will get stored into the $arguments array.
##
## In fact, this script is an example of itself. You are seeing this help
## message either because you are reading the source code, or you have called
## the script in command line with the --help option.
##
## This script can be used from Bash scripts as well. If the $from environment
## variable is set, that will be assumed as the source Bash script from which to
## parse the documentation and the provided options. Then, instead of parsing
## the options into Ruby variables, evaluable export statements will be
## generated for corresponding Bash environment variables. For example:
##
## eval "$(from="$0" @script.name "$@")" || exit 1
##
## If the script containing this command is documented as in the example above,
## and it is executed from command line with the -o and --some-value=10 options,
## and one regular argument abc, then the evaluable output would look like this:
##
## export option="yes"
## export some_value="10"
## unset arguments
## arguments+=("abc")
## export arguments
##
class Option
def initialize(long_version, short_version, boolean=true)
raise ArgumentError.new("Long version is mandatory") if not long_version or long_version.length < 2
@short = short_version.to_sym if short_version
@long = long_version.to_s.gsub("-", "_").to_sym
@boolean = boolean
end
def to_s
"--#{long_dashed}"
end
def in?(string)
string =~ /^--#{long_dashed}$/ or (@short and string =~ /^-#{@short}$/)
end
def in_with_value?(string)
string =~ /^--#{long_dashed}=.*$/
end
def long_dashed
@long.to_s.gsub("_", "-")
end
attr_accessor :short
attr_accessor :long
attr_accessor :boolean
end
def finish(error)
$stderr.puts "Error: #{error}."
$stderr.puts "See --help for usage and options."
puts "exit 1" if BashOutput
exit false
end
def parse_doc
begin
doc = File.readlines($0)
rescue Errno::ENOENT
exit false
end
doc = doc.find_all do |line|
line =~ /^##[^#]*/
end
doc = doc.map do |line|
line.strip!
line.sub!(/^## ?/, "")
line.gsub!(/@script.name/, File.basename($0))
line.gsub(/@#/, "@")
end
end
def check_bash_output
$0 = ENV["from"] || $0
$0 == ENV["from"]
end
# Initialization
known_options = [ Option.new(:help, :h)]
BashOutput = check_bash_output
$documentation = parse_doc
$arguments = []
$options = {}
# Parse known options from documentation
$documentation.map do |line|
line = line.strip
case line
when /^-h, --help.*/ then next
when /^--help, -h.*/ then next
when /^-.*, --.*/ then line = line.split(/(^-|,\s--|\s)/); known_options << Option.new(line[4], line[2])
when /^--.*, -.*/ then line = line.split(/(--|,\s-|\s)/); known_options << Option.new(line[2], line[4])
when /^--.*=.*/ then line = line.split(/(--|=|\s)/); known_options << Option.new(line[2], nil, false)
when /^--.* .*/ then line = line.split(/(--|\s)/); known_options << Option.new(line[2], nil)
end
end
# Format arguments input
arguments = ARGV.map do |argument|
if argument =~ /^-[^-].*$/i then
argument.split("")[1..-1].map { |char| "-#{char}" }
else
argument
end
end.flatten
# Parse the provided options
arguments.each_with_index do |argument, index|
unknown_option = true
known_options.each do |known_option|
# Boolean option
if known_option.in?(argument) and known_option.boolean then
$options[known_option.long] = true
unknown_option = false
break
# Option with value in next parameter
elsif known_option.in?(argument) and not known_option.boolean then
value = arguments[index + 1]
finish("you must specify a value for #{known_option}") if not value
value = value.to_i if value =~ /^[0-9]+$/
$options[known_option.long] = value
unknown_option = false
break
# Option with value after equal sign
elsif known_option.in_with_value?(argument) and not known_option.boolean then
value = argument.split("=")[1]
value = value.to_i if value =~ /^[0-9]+$/
$options[known_option.long] = value
unknown_option = false
break
# Long option with unnecessary value
elsif known_option.in_with_value?(argument) and known_option.boolean then
value = argument.split("=")[1]
finish("#{known_option} does not accept a value (you specified `#{value}')")
end
end
# Unrecognized option
finish("unrecognized option `#{argument}'") if unknown_option and argument.start_with?("-")
end
# Help option
if $options[:help]
if BashOutput then
print "printf '"
puts $documentation
puts "'"
puts "exit"
else
puts $documentation
end
exit -1
end
# Regular arguments
next_is_value = false
arguments.each do |argument|
if argument.start_with?("-") then
known_option = known_options.find { |known_option| known_option.in?(argument) }
next_is_value = (known_option and not known_option.boolean)
else
$arguments << argument if not next_is_value
next_is_value = false
end
end
# Bash support
if BashOutput then
$options.keys.each do |name|
puts "export #{name}=\"#{$options[name].to_s.sub("true", "yes")}\""
end
puts "unset arguments"
$arguments.each do |argument|
puts "arguments+=(\"#{argument}\")"
end
puts "export arguments"
end

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#!/bin/bash
##
## EasyOptions 2014.7.9
## Copyright (c) 2013 Renato Silva
## GNU GPLv2 licensed
##
## This script is supposed to parse command line arguments in a way that,
## even though its implementation is not trivial, it should be easy and
## smooth to use. For using this script, simply document your target script
## using double-hash comments, like this:
##
## ## Program Name v1.0
## ## Copyright (C) Someone
## ##
## ## This program does something. Usage:
## ## @#script.name [option]
## ##
## ## Options:
## ## -h, --help All client scripts have this by default,
## ## it shows this double-hash documentation.
## ##
## ## -o, --option This option will get stored as option=yes.
## ## Long version is mandatory, and can be
## ## specified before or after short version.
## ##
## ## --some-boolean This will get stored as some_boolean=yes.
## ##
## ## --some-value=VALUE This will get stored as some_value=VALUE,
## ## where VALUE is the actual value specified.
## ## The equal sign is optional and can be
## ## replaced with blank space. Short version
## ## is not available in this format.
##
## The above comments work both as source code documentation and as help
## text, as well as define the options supported by your script. Parsing
## of the options from such documentation is quite slow, but at least there
## is not any duplication of the options specification. The string @#script.name
## will be replaced with the actual script name.
##
## After writing your documentation, you simply source this script. Then all
## command line options will get parsed into the corresponding variables,
## as described above. You can then check their values for reacting to them.
## Regular arguments will be available in the $arguments array.
##
## In fact, this script is an example of itself. You are seeing this help
## message either because you are reading the source code, or you have called
## the script in command line with the --help option.
##
## For better speed, you may want to define the options in source code yourself,
## so they do not need to be parsed from the documentation. The side effect is
## that when changing them, you will need to update both the documentation and
## the source code. You define the options statically like this:
##
## options=(o=option some-boolean some-value=?)
##
show_error() {
echo "Error: $1." >&2
echo "See --help for usage and options." >&2
}
parse_documentation() {
documentation="$(grep "^##" "$(which "$0")")(no-trim)"
documentation=$(echo "$documentation" | sed -r "s/## ?//" | sed -r "s/@script.name/$(basename "$0")/g" | sed "s/@#/@/g")
documentation=${documentation%(no-trim)}
}
parse_options() {
local short_option_vars
local short_options
local documentation
local next_is_value
local argument
local option
local option_name
local option_value
local option_var
local known_option
local known_option_name
local known_option_var
# Parse known options from documentation
if [[ -z ${options+defined} ]]; then
parse_documentation
while read -r line; do
case "$line" in
"-h, --help"*) continue ;;
"--help, -h"*) continue ;;
-*," "--*) option=$(echo "$line" | awk -F'(^-|, --| )' '{ print $2"="$3 }') ;;
--*," "-*) option=$(echo "$line" | awk -F'(--|, -| )' '{ print $3"="$2 }') ;;
--*=*) option=$(echo "$line" | awk -F'(--|=| )' '{ print $2"=?" }') ;;
--*" "*) option=$(echo "$line" | awk -F'(--| )' '{ print $2 }') ;;
*) continue ;;
esac
options+=("$option")
done <<< "$documentation"
fi
options+=(h=help)
arguments=()
# Prepare known options
for option in "${options[@]}"; do
option_var=${option#*=}
option_name=${option%=$option_var}
if [[ "${#option_name}" = "1" ]]; then
short_options="${short_options}${option_name}"
if [[ "${#option_var}" > "1" ]]; then
short_option_vars+=("$option_var")
fi
fi
done
# Parse the provided options
while getopts ":${short_options}-:" option; do
option="${option}${OPTARG}"
option_value=""
# Set the corresponding variable for known options
for known_option in "${options[@]}" "${short_option_vars[@]}"; do
known_option_var=${known_option#*=}
known_option_name=${known_option%=$known_option_var}
# Short option
if [[ "$option" = "$known_option_name" ]]; then
option_value="yes"
known_option_var=$(echo "$known_option_var" | tr "-" "_")
eval "export $known_option_var=\"$option_value\""
break
# Long option
elif [[ "$option" = -$known_option_name && "$known_option_var" != "?" ]]; then
option_value="yes"
known_option_var=$(echo "$known_option_var" | tr "-" "_")
eval "export $known_option_var=\"$option_value\""
break
# Long option with value in next parameter
elif [[ "$option" = -$known_option_name && "$known_option_var" = "?" ]]; then
eval option_value="\$$OPTIND"
if [[ -z "$option_value" || "$option_value" = -* ]]; then
show_error "you must specify a value for --$known_option_name"
exit 1
fi
OPTIND=$((OPTIND + 1))
known_option_var=$(echo "$known_option_name" | tr "-" "_")
eval "export $known_option_var=\"$option_value\""
break
# Long option with value after equal sign
elif [[ "$option" = -$known_option_name=* && "$known_option_var" = "?" ]]; then
option_value=${option#*=}
known_option_var=$(echo "$known_option_name" | tr "-" "_")
eval "export $known_option_var=\"$option_value\""
break
# Long option with unnecessary value
elif [[ "$option" = -$known_option_name=* && "$known_option_var" != "?" ]]; then
option_value=${option#*=}
show_error "--$known_option_name does not accept a value, you specified \`$option_value'"
exit 1
fi
done
# Unknown option
if [[ -z "$option_value" ]]; then
option=${option%%=*}
[[ "$option" = \?* ]] && option=${option#*\?}
show_error "unrecognized option -$option"
exit 1
fi
# Help option
if [[ -n "$help" ]]; then
[[ -z "$documentation" ]] && parse_documentation
echo "$documentation"
exit
fi
done
# Detect regular arguments
for argument in "$@"; do
if [[ "$argument" = -* ]]; then
for known_option in "${options[@]}"; do
known_option_var=${known_option#*=}
known_option_name=${known_option%=$known_option_var}
if [[ "$known_option_var" = "?" && "$argument" = --$known_option_name ]]; then
next_is_value="yes"
break
fi
done
else
[[ -z "$next_is_value" ]] && arguments+=("$1")
next_is_value=""
fi
shift
done
export arguments options
}
parse_options "$@"

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#!/bin/bash
from=$(dirname "$0")
if [[ "$1" != --remove ]]; then
cp -v "$from/easyoptions.sh" /usr/local/bin/easyoptions
cp -v "$from/easyoptions.rb" /usr/local/bin
else
rm -vf /usr/local/bin/easyoptions
rm -vf /usr/local/bin/easyoptions.rb
fi