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/****************************************************************************
Copyright (C) 2005 - 2011 Filipe AZEVEDO & The Monkey Studio Team
http://monkeystudio.org licensing under the GNU GPL.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
****************************************************************************/
#include "GetOpt.h"
#include <QApplication>
#include <QFileInfo>
#include <QStack>
#include <QDebug>
/**
\class GetOpt
\brief A command line option parser.
This class helps to overcome the repetitive, tedious and
error-prone task of parsing the command line options passed to your
application by the user. Specify the acceptable syntax with a
minimum of statements in a readable way, check it against the
actual arguments passed and find the retrieved values in variables
of your program. The name \em GetOpt is based on similar utilities
build into the Unix shell and other languages.
A command line that a user might have entered is:
\code
app -v --config=my.cnf -Wall input.dat
\endcode
The typical usage has three stages:
-# Construct a parser specifying what arguments to parse
-# Set up the list of allowed and required options
-# Run the parser
For the first step there are three different constructors that
either take arguments directly from \c main(), \c QApplication or a
user specified list. Setting up the accepted syntax is done by a
set of \c add functions like addSwitch(). The final step of running
the parser is simply done by calling parse().
A short example implementing a \c --verbose switch:
\code
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
GetOpt opts(argc, argv);
bool verbose;
opts.addSwitch("verbose", &verbose);
if (!opts.parse())
return 1;
if (verbose)
cout << "VERBOSE mode on" << endl;
...
\endcode
For a better understanding of the function names we'll better
define some terms used in the API and its documentation:
- \em Argument An argument is a plain text token like e.g. a file
name one typically passes to an editor when invoking it.
- \em Switch A switch is an on/off kind of argument without the need
of additional information. Example: \c --debug.
- \em Option An option is a normally optional argument with a key-value
syntax like \c --output=out.txt or \c -I/usr/include.
- \em Short \em Option A short option is a one letter option with a
preceding dash. Like \c -v.
- \em Long \em Option A long option has a more verbose,
multi-letter name like \c --debug.
.
\author froglogic GbR <contact@froglogic.com>
*/
/**
Constructs a command line parser from the arguments stored in a
previously created QApplication instance.
Example usage:
\code
QApplication a(argc, argv);
GetOpt opt;
\endcode
This constructor is probably the most convenient one to use in a
regular Qt application. Note that QApplication may already have
removed Qt (or X11) specific arguments. Also see
QApplication::argv() and QApplication::argc().
*/
GetOpt::GetOpt()
{
if ( !qApp )
{
qFatal( "GetOpt: requires a QApplication instance to be constructed first" );
}
#if QT_VERSION < 0x050000
init( qApp->argc(), qApp->argv(), 1 );
#else
args = qApp->arguments();
if ( !args.isEmpty() ) {
args.removeFirst();
}
init( 0, 0 );
#endif
}
/**
\internal
*/
GetOpt::GetOpt( int offset )
{
if ( !qApp )
{
qFatal( "GetOpt: requires a QApplication instance to be constructed first" );
}
#if QT_VERSION < 0x050000
init( qApp->argc(), qApp->argv(), offset );
#else
args = qApp->arguments();
for ( int i = 0; i < offset; i++ ) {
if ( !args.isEmpty() ) {
args.removeFirst();
}
}
init( 0, 0 );
#endif
}
/**
Construct a command line parser from the array \a argv of string
pointers with the size \a argc. Those parameters have the form
typically found in the \c main() function. That means that you can
simply pass on the arguments specified by the user of your
application.
Example usage:
\code
int main(int argc, char **argv) {
GetOpt opt(argc, argv);
...
}
\endcode
*/
GetOpt::GetOpt( int argc, char *argv[] )
{
init( argc, argv );
}
/**
Construct a command line parser from the arguments specified in the
list of arguments \a a. This constructor is convenient in those
cases where you want to parse a command line assembled on-the-fly
instead of relying on the \c argc and \c arg parameters passed to
the \c main() function.
*/
GetOpt::GetOpt( const QStringList &a )
: args( a )
{
init( 0, 0 );
}
/**
\internal
*/
void GetOpt::init( int argc, char *argv[], int offset )
{
numReqArgs = numOptArgs = 0;
currArg = 1; // appname is not part of the arguments
if ( argc )
{
// application name
aname = QFileInfo( QString::fromLocal8Bit( argv[0] ) ).fileName();
// arguments
for ( int i = offset; i < argc; ++i )
{
args.append( QString::fromLocal8Bit( argv[i] ) );
}
}
}
/**
\fn bool GetOpt::parse()
Parse the command line arguments specified in the constructor under
the conditions set by the various \c add*() functions. On success,
the given variable reference will be initialized with their
respective values and true will be returned. Returns false
otherwise.
In the future there'll be a way to retrieve an error message. In
the current version the message will be printed to \c stderr.
*/
/**
\internal
*/
bool GetOpt::parse( bool untilFirstSwitchOnly )
{
// qDebug( "parse(%s)", args.join( QString( "," ) ).toLocal8Bit().constData() );
// push all arguments as we got them on a stack
// more pushes might following when parsing condensed arguments
// like --key=value.
QStack<QString> stack;
{
QStringList::const_iterator it = args.isEmpty() ? args.end() : --args.end();
while ( it != args.constEnd() )
{
stack.push( *it );
if ( it == args.begin() )
{
it = args.constEnd();
}
else
{
--it;
}
}
}
//qWarning() << stack;
enum { StartState, ExpectingState, OptionalState } state = StartState;
enum TokenType { LongOpt, ShortOpt, Arg, End } t, currType = End;
const OptionConstIterator obegin = options.begin();
const OptionConstIterator oend = options.end();
Option currOpt;
bool extraLoop = true; // we'll do an extra round. fake an End argument
while ( !stack.isEmpty() || extraLoop )
{
QString a;
QString origA;
// identify argument type
if ( !stack.isEmpty() )
{
a = stack.pop();
currArg++;
origA = a;
// qDebug( "popped %s", a.toLocal8Bit().constData() );
if ( a.startsWith( QLatin1String( "--" ) ) )
{
// recognized long option
a = a.mid( 2 );
if ( a.isEmpty() )
{
qWarning( "'--' feature not supported, yet" );
//exit( 2 );
return false;
}
t = LongOpt;
int equal = a.indexOf( '=' ); // split key=value style arguments
if ( equal >= 0 )
{
stack.push( a.mid( equal +1 ) );
currArg--;
a = a.left( equal );
}
}
else if ( a.length() == 1 )
{
t = Arg;
}
else if ( a[ 0 ] == '-' )
{
#if 0 // compat mode for -long style options
if ( a.length() == 2 )
{
t = ShortOpt;
a = a[ 1 ];
}
else
{
a = a.mid( 1 );
t = LongOpt;
int equal = a.find( '=' ); // split key=value style arguments
if ( equal >= 0 )
{
stack.push( a.mid( equal +1 ) );
currArg--;
a = a.left( equal );
}
}
#else
// short option
t = ShortOpt;
// followed by an argument ? push it for later processing.
if ( a.length() > 2 )
{
stack.push( a.mid( 2 ) );
currArg--;
}
a = a[ 1 ];
#endif
}
else
{
t = Arg;
}
}
else
{
// faked closing argument
t = End;
}
// look up among known list of options
Option opt;
if ( t != End )
{
OptionConstIterator oit = obegin;
while ( oit != oend )
{
const Option &o = *oit;
if ( ( t == LongOpt && a == o.lname ) || ( t == ShortOpt && a[ 0 ].unicode() == o.sname ) )
{
opt = o;
break;
}
++oit;
}
if ( t == LongOpt && opt.type == OUnknown )
{
if ( currOpt.type != OVarLen )
{
qWarning( "Unknown option --%s", a.toLocal8Bit().constData() );
return false;
}
else
{
// VarLength options support arguments starting with '-'
t = Arg;
}
}
else if ( t == ShortOpt && opt.type == OUnknown )
{
if ( currOpt.type != OVarLen )
{
qWarning( "Unknown option -%c", a[ 0 ].unicode() );
return false;
}
else
{
// VarLength options support arguments starting with '-'
t = Arg;
}
}
}
else
{
opt = Option( OEnd );
}
// interpret result
switch ( state )
{
case StartState:
if ( opt.type == OSwitch )
{
setSwitch( opt );
setOptions.insert( opt.lname, 1 );
setOptions.insert( QString( QChar( opt.sname ) ), 1 );
}
else if ( opt.type == OArg1 || opt.type == ORepeat )
{
state = ExpectingState;
currOpt = opt;
currType = t;
setOptions.insert( opt.lname, 1 );
setOptions.insert( QString( QChar( opt.sname ) ), 1 );
}
else if ( opt.type == OOpt || opt.type == OVarLen )
{
state = OptionalState;
currOpt = opt;
currType = t;
setOptions.insert( opt.lname, 1 );
setOptions.insert( QString( QChar( opt.sname ) ), 1 );
}
else if ( opt.type == OEnd )
{
// we're done
}
else if ( opt.type == OUnknown && t == Arg )
{
if ( numReqArgs > 0 )
{
if ( reqArg.stringValue->isNull() )
{
*reqArg.stringValue = a;
}
else
{
qWarning( "Too many arguments" );
return false;
}
}
else if ( numOptArgs > 0 )
{
if ( optArg.stringValue->isNull() )
{
*optArg.stringValue = a;
}
else
{
qWarning( "Too many arguments" );
return false;
}
}
}
else
{
qFatal( "unhandled StartState case %d", opt.type );
}
break;
case ExpectingState:
if ( t == Arg )
{
if ( currOpt.type == OArg1 )
{
*currOpt.stringValue = a;
state = StartState;
}
else if ( currOpt.type == ORepeat )
{
currOpt.listValue->append( a );
state = StartState;
}
else
{
abort();
}
}
else
{
QString n = currType == LongOpt ? currOpt.lname : QString( QChar( currOpt.sname ) );
qWarning( "Expected an argument after '%s' option", n.toLocal8Bit().constData() );
return false;
}
break;
case OptionalState:
if ( t == Arg )
{
if ( currOpt.type == OOpt )
{
*currOpt.stringValue = a;
state = StartState;
}
else if ( currOpt.type == OVarLen )
{
currOpt.listValue->append( origA );
// remain in this state
}
else
{
abort();
}
}
else
{
// optional argument not specified
if ( currOpt.type == OOpt )
{
*currOpt.stringValue = currOpt.def;
}
if ( t != End )
{
// re-evaluate current argument
stack.push( origA );
currArg--;
}
state = StartState;
}
break;
}
if ( untilFirstSwitchOnly && opt.type == OSwitch )
{
return true;
}
// are we in the extra loop ? if so, flag the final end
if ( t == End )
{
extraLoop = false;
}
}
if ( numReqArgs > 0 && reqArg.stringValue->isNull() )
{
qWarning( "Lacking required argument" );
return false;
}
return true;
}
/**
\internal
*/
void GetOpt::addOption( Option o )
{
// ### check for conflicts
options.append( o );
}
/**
Adds a switch with the long name \a lname. If the switch is found
during parsing the bool \a *b will bet set to true. Otherwise the
bool will be initialized to false.
Example:
\code
GetOpt opt;
bool verbose;
opt.addSwitch("verbose", &verbose);
\endcode
The boolean flag \c verbose will be set to true if \c --verbose has
been specified in the command line; false otherwise.
*/
void GetOpt::addSwitch( const QString &lname, bool *b )
{
Option opt( OSwitch, 0, lname );
opt.boolValue = b;
addOption( opt );
// ### could do all inits at the beginning of parse()
*b = false;
}
/**
\internal
*/
void GetOpt::setSwitch( const Option &o )
{
Q_ASSERT( o.type == OSwitch );
*o.boolValue = true;
}
/**
Registers an option with the short name \a s and long name \a l to
the parser. If this option is found during parsing the value will
be stored in the string pointed to by \a v. By default \a *v will
be initialized to \c QString::null.
*/
void GetOpt::addOption( char s, const QString &l, QString *v )
{
Option opt( OArg1, s, l );
opt.stringValue = v;
addOption( opt );
*v = QString::null;
}
/**
Registers a long option \a l that can have a variable number of
corresponding value parameters. As there currently is no way to
tell the end of the value list the only sensible use of this option
is at the end of the command line.
Example:
\code
QStringList args;
opt.addVarLengthOption("exec", &args);
\endcode
Above code will lead to "-f" and "test.txt" being stored in \a args
upon
\code
myapp --exec otherapp -f test.txt
\endcode
*/
void GetOpt::addVarLengthOption( const QString &l, QStringList *v )
{
Option opt( OVarLen, 0, l );
opt.listValue = v;
addOption( opt );
*v = QStringList();
}
/**
Registers an option with the short name \a s that can be specified
repeatedly in the command line. The option values will be stored in
the list pointed to by \a v. If no \a s option is found \a *v will
remain at its default value of an empty QStringList instance.
Example:
To parse the \c -I options in a command line like
\code
myapp -I/usr/include -I/usr/local/include
\endcode
you can use code like this:
\code
GetOpt opt;
QStringList includes;
opt.addRepeatableOption('I', &includes);
opt.parse();
\endcode
*/
void GetOpt::addRepeatableOption( char s, QStringList *v )
{
Option opt( ORepeat, s, QString::null );
opt.listValue = v;
addOption( opt );
*v = QStringList();
}
/**
Registers an option with the long name \a l that can be specified
repeatedly in the command line.
\sa addRepeatableOption( char, QStringList* )
*/
void GetOpt::addRepeatableOption( const QString &l, QStringList *v )
{
Option opt( ORepeat, 0, l );
opt.listValue = v;
addOption( opt );
*v = QStringList();
}
/**
Adds a long option \a l that has an optional value parameter. If
the value is not specified by the user it will be set to \a def.
Example:
\code
GetOpt opt;
QString file;
opt.addOptionalOption("dump", &file, "<stdout>");
\endcode
\sa addOption
*/
void GetOpt::addOptionalOption( const QString &l, QString *v, const QString &def )
{
addOptionalOption( 0, l, v, def );
}
/**
Adds a short option \a s that has an optional value parameter. If
the value is not specified by the user it will be set to \a def.
*/
void GetOpt::addOptionalOption( char s, const QString &l, QString *v, const QString &def )
{
Option opt( OOpt, s, l );
opt.stringValue = v;
opt.def = def;
addOption( opt );
*v = QString::null;
}
/**
Registers a required command line argument \a name. If the argument
is missing parse() will return false to indicate an error and \a *v
will remain with its default QString::null value. Otherwise \a *v
will be set to the value of the argument.
Example:
To accept simple arguments like
\code
myeditor letter.txt
\endcode
use a call like:
\code
QString &file;
opt.addArgument("file", &file);
\endcode
Note: the \a name parameter has a rather descriptive meaning for
now. It might be used for generating a usage or error message in
the future. Right now, the only current use is in relation with the
isSet() function.
*/
void GetOpt::addArgument( const QString &name, QString *v )
{
Option opt( OUnknown, 0, name );
opt.stringValue = v;
reqArg = opt;
++numReqArgs;
*v = QString::null;
}
/**
Registers an optional command line argument \a name. For a more
detailed description see the addArgument() documentation.
*/
void GetOpt::addOptionalArgument( const QString &name, QString *v )
{
Option opt( OUnknown, 0, name );
opt.stringValue = v;
optArg = opt;
++numOptArgs;
*v = QString::null;
}
/**
Returns true if the (long) option or switch \a name has been found
in the command line; returns false otherwise. Leading hyphens are
not part of the name.
As the set/not set decision can also be made depending on the value
of the variable reference used in the respective \c add*() call
there's generally little use for this function.
*/
bool GetOpt::isSet( const QString &name ) const
{
return setOptions.find( name ) != setOptions.end();
}
/**
\fn int GetOpt::currentArgument() const
\internal
*/
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