* maint:
  Extend parse-options test suite
  api-parse-options.txt: Introduce documentation for parse options API
  parse-options.c: fix documentation syntax of optional arguments
  api-builtin.txt: update and fix typo
This commit is contained in:
Junio C Hamano 2008-06-22 18:39:37 -07:00
Родитель 9523298c95 010a2dacc1
Коммит 0bd64f82ba
6 изменённых файлов: 369 добавлений и 22 удалений

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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ builtin API
Adding a new built-in
---------------------
There are 4 things to do to add a bulit-in command implementation to
There are 4 things to do to add a built-in command implementation to
git:
. Define the implementation of the built-in command `foo` with
@ -18,8 +18,8 @@ git:
defined in `git.c`. The entry should look like:
{ "foo", cmd_foo, <options> },
where options is the bitwise-or of:
+
where options is the bitwise-or of:
`RUN_SETUP`::
@ -33,6 +33,12 @@ git:
If the standard output is connected to a tty, spawn a pager and
feed our output to it.
`NEED_WORK_TREE`::
Make sure there is a work tree, i.e. the command cannot act
on bare repositories.
This makes only sense when `RUN_SETUP` is also set.
. Add `builtin-foo.o` to `BUILTIN_OBJS` in `Makefile`.
Additionally, if `foo` is a new command, there are 3 more things to do:
@ -41,8 +47,7 @@ Additionally, if `foo` is a new command, there are 3 more things to do:
. Write documentation in `Documentation/git-foo.txt`.
. Add an entry for `git-foo` to the list at the end of
`Documentation/cmd-list.perl`.
. Add an entry for `git-foo` to `command-list.txt`.
How a built-in is called

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@ -1,6 +1,206 @@
parse-options API
=================
Talk about <parse-options.h>
The parse-options API is used to parse and massage options in git
and to provide a usage help with consistent look.
(Pierre)
Basics
------
The argument vector `argv[]` may usually contain mandatory or optional
'non-option arguments', e.g. a filename or a branch, and 'options'.
Options are optional arguments that start with a dash and
that allow to change the behavior of a command.
* There are basically three types of options:
'boolean' options,
options with (mandatory) 'arguments' and
options with 'optional arguments'
(i.e. a boolean option that can be adjusted).
* There are basically two forms of options:
'Short options' consist of one dash (`-`) and one alphanumeric
character.
'Long options' begin with two dashes (`\--`) and some
alphanumeric characters.
* Options are case-sensitive.
Please define 'lower-case long options' only.
The parse-options API allows:
* 'sticked' and 'separate form' of options with arguments.
`-oArg` is sticked, `-o Arg` is separate form.
`\--option=Arg` is sticked, `\--option Arg` is separate form.
* Long options may be 'abbreviated', as long as the abbreviation
is unambiguous.
* Short options may be bundled, e.g. `-a -b` can be specified as `-ab`.
* Boolean long options can be 'negated' (or 'unset') by prepending
`no-`, e.g. `\--no-abbrev` instead of `\--abbrev`.
* Options and non-option arguments can clearly be separated using the `\--`
option, e.g. `-a -b \--option \-- \--this-is-a-file` indicates that
`\--this-is-a-file` must not be processed as an option.
Steps to parse options
----------------------
. `#include "parse-options.h"`
. define a NULL-terminated
`static const char * const builtin_foo_usage[]` array
containing alternative usage strings
. define `builtin_foo_options` array as described below
in section 'Data Structure'.
. in `cmd_foo(int argc, const char **argv, const char *prefix)`
call
argc = parse_options(argc, argv, builtin_foo_options, builtin_foo_usage, flags);
+
`parse_options()` will filter out the processed options of `argv[]` and leave the
non-option arguments in `argv[]`.
`argc` is updated appropriately because of the assignment.
+
Flags are the bitwise-or of:
`PARSE_OPT_KEEP_DASHDASH`::
Keep the `\--` that usually separates options from
non-option arguments.
`PARSE_OPT_STOP_AT_NON_OPTION`::
Usually the whole argument vector is massaged and reordered.
Using this flag, processing is stopped at the first non-option
argument.
Data Structure
--------------
The main data structure is an array of the `option` struct,
say `static struct option builtin_add_options[]`.
There are some macros to easily define options:
`OPT__ABBREV(&int_var)`::
Add `\--abbrev[=<n>]`.
`OPT__DRY_RUN(&int_var)`::
Add `-n, \--dry-run`.
`OPT__QUIET(&int_var)`::
Add `-q, \--quiet`.
`OPT__VERBOSE(&int_var)`::
Add `-v, \--verbose`.
`OPT_GROUP(description)`::
Start an option group. `description` is a short string that
describes the group or an empty string.
Start the description with an upper-case letter.
`OPT_BOOLEAN(short, long, &int_var, description)`::
Introduce a boolean option.
`int_var` is incremented on each use.
`OPT_BIT(short, long, &int_var, description, mask)`::
Introduce a boolean option.
If used, `int_var` is bitwise-ored with `mask`.
`OPT_SET_INT(short, long, &int_var, description, integer)`::
Introduce a boolean option.
If used, set `int_var` to `integer`.
`OPT_SET_PTR(short, long, &ptr_var, description, ptr)`::
Introduce a boolean option.
If used, set `ptr_var` to `ptr`.
`OPT_STRING(short, long, &str_var, arg_str, description)`::
Introduce an option with string argument.
The string argument is put into `str_var`.
`OPT_INTEGER(short, long, &int_var, description)`::
Introduce an option with integer argument.
The integer is put into `int_var`.
`OPT_DATE(short, long, &int_var, description)`::
Introduce an option with date argument, see `approxidate()`.
The timestamp is put into `int_var`.
`OPT_CALLBACK(short, long, &var, arg_str, description, func_ptr)`::
Introduce an option with argument.
The argument will be fed into the function given by `func_ptr`
and the result will be put into `var`.
See 'Option Callbacks' below for a more elaborate description.
`OPT_ARGUMENT(long, description)`::
Introduce a long-option argument that will be kept in `argv[]`.
The last element of the array must be `OPT_END()`.
If not stated otherwise, interpret the arguments as follows:
* `short` is a character for the short option
(e.g. `\'e\'` for `-e`, use `0` to omit),
* `long` is a string for the long option
(e.g. `"example"` for `\--example`, use `NULL` to omit),
* `int_var` is an integer variable,
* `str_var` is a string variable (`char *`),
* `arg_str` is the string that is shown as argument
(e.g. `"branch"` will result in `<branch>`).
If set to `NULL`, three dots (`...`) will be displayed.
* `description` is a short string to describe the effect of the option.
It shall begin with a lower-case letter and a full stop (`.`) shall be
omitted at the end.
Option Callbacks
----------------
The function must be defined in this form:
int func(const struct option *opt, const char *arg, int unset)
The callback mechanism is as follows:
* Inside `funct`, the only interesting member of the structure
given by `opt` is the void pointer `opt->value`.
`\*opt->value` will be the value that is saved into `var`, if you
use `OPT_CALLBACK()`.
For example, do `*(unsigned long *)opt->value = 42;` to get 42
into an `unsigned long` variable.
* Return value `0` indicates success and non-zero return
value will invoke `usage_with_options()` and, thus, die.
* If the user negates the option, `arg` is `NULL` and `unset` is 1.
Sophisticated option parsing
----------------------------
If you need, for example, option callbacks with optional arguments
or without arguments at all, or if you need other special cases,
that are not handled by the macros above, you need to specify the
members of the `option` structure manually.
This is not covered in this document, but well documented
in `parse-options.h` itself.
Examples
--------
See `test-parse-options.c` and
`builtin-add.c`,
`builtin-clone.c`,
`builtin-commit.c`,
`builtin-fetch.c`,
`builtin-fsck.c`,
`builtin-rm.c`
for real-world examples.

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@ -348,7 +348,10 @@ void usage_with_options_internal(const char * const *usagestr,
break;
case OPTION_INTEGER:
if (opts->flags & PARSE_OPT_OPTARG)
pos += fprintf(stderr, "[<n>]");
if (opts->long_name)
pos += fprintf(stderr, "[=<n>]");
else
pos += fprintf(stderr, "[<n>]");
else
pos += fprintf(stderr, " <n>");
break;
@ -359,12 +362,18 @@ void usage_with_options_internal(const char * const *usagestr,
case OPTION_STRING:
if (opts->argh) {
if (opts->flags & PARSE_OPT_OPTARG)
pos += fprintf(stderr, " [<%s>]", opts->argh);
if (opts->long_name)
pos += fprintf(stderr, "[=<%s>]", opts->argh);
else
pos += fprintf(stderr, "[<%s>]", opts->argh);
else
pos += fprintf(stderr, " <%s>", opts->argh);
} else {
if (opts->flags & PARSE_OPT_OPTARG)
pos += fprintf(stderr, " [...]");
if (opts->long_name)
pos += fprintf(stderr, "[=...]");
else
pos += fprintf(stderr, "[...]");
else
pos += fprintf(stderr, " ...");
}

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@ -11,23 +11,35 @@ cat > expect.err << EOF
usage: test-parse-options <options>
-b, --boolean get a boolean
-4, --or4 bitwise-or boolean with ...0100
-i, --integer <n> get a integer
-j <n> get a integer, too
--set23 set integer to 23
-t <time> get timestamp of <time>
-L, --length <str> get length of <str>
string options
String options
-s, --string <string>
get a string
--string2 <str> get another string
--st <st> get another string (pervert ordering)
-o <str> get another string
--default-string set string to default
magic arguments
Magic arguments
--quux means --quux
Standard options
--abbrev[=<n>] use <n> digits to display SHA-1s
-v, --verbose be verbose
-n, --dry-run dry run
-q, --quiet be quiet
EOF
test_expect_success 'test help' '
! test-parse-options -h > output 2> output.err &&
test_must_fail test-parse-options -h > output 2> output.err &&
test ! -s output &&
test_cmp expect.err output.err
'
@ -36,21 +48,31 @@ cat > expect << EOF
boolean: 2
integer: 1729
string: 123
abbrev: 7
verbose: 2
quiet: no
dry run: yes
EOF
test_expect_success 'short options' '
test-parse-options -s123 -b -i 1729 -b > output 2> output.err &&
test-parse-options -s123 -b -i 1729 -b -vv -n > output 2> output.err &&
test_cmp expect output &&
test ! -s output.err
'
cat > expect << EOF
boolean: 2
integer: 1729
string: 321
abbrev: 10
verbose: 2
quiet: no
dry run: no
EOF
test_expect_success 'long options' '
test-parse-options --boolean --integer 1729 --boolean --string2=321 \
--verbose --verbose --no-dry-run --abbrev=10 \
> output 2> output.err &&
test ! -s output.err &&
test_cmp expect output
@ -60,6 +82,10 @@ cat > expect << EOF
boolean: 1
integer: 13
string: 123
abbrev: 7
verbose: 0
quiet: no
dry run: no
arg 00: a1
arg 01: b1
arg 02: --boolean
@ -76,6 +102,10 @@ cat > expect << EOF
boolean: 0
integer: 2
string: (not set)
abbrev: 7
verbose: 0
quiet: no
dry run: no
EOF
test_expect_success 'unambiguously abbreviated option' '
@ -99,6 +129,10 @@ cat > expect << EOF
boolean: 0
integer: 0
string: 123
abbrev: 7
verbose: 0
quiet: no
dry run: no
EOF
test_expect_success 'non ambiguous option (after two options it abbreviates)' '
@ -107,20 +141,24 @@ test_expect_success 'non ambiguous option (after two options it abbreviates)' '
test_cmp expect output
'
cat > expect.err << EOF
cat > typo.err << EOF
error: did you mean \`--boolean\` (with two dashes ?)
EOF
test_expect_success 'detect possible typos' '
! test-parse-options -boolean > output 2> output.err &&
test_must_fail test-parse-options -boolean > output 2> output.err &&
test ! -s output &&
test_cmp expect.err output.err
test_cmp typo.err output.err
'
cat > expect <<EOF
boolean: 0
integer: 0
string: (not set)
abbrev: 7
verbose: 0
quiet: no
dry run: no
arg 00: --quux
EOF
@ -130,4 +168,68 @@ test_expect_success 'keep some options as arguments' '
test_cmp expect output
'
cat > expect <<EOF
boolean: 0
integer: 1
string: default
abbrev: 7
verbose: 0
quiet: yes
dry run: no
arg 00: foo
EOF
test_expect_success 'OPT_DATE() and OPT_SET_PTR() work' '
test-parse-options -t "1970-01-01 00:00:01 +0000" --default-string \
foo -q > output 2> output.err &&
test ! -s output.err &&
test_cmp expect output
'
cat > expect <<EOF
Callback: "four", 0
boolean: 5
integer: 4
string: (not set)
abbrev: 7
verbose: 0
quiet: no
dry run: no
EOF
test_expect_success 'OPT_CALLBACK() and OPT_BIT() work' '
test-parse-options --length=four -b -4 > output 2> output.err &&
test ! -s output.err &&
test_cmp expect output
'
cat > expect <<EOF
Callback: "not set", 1
EOF
test_expect_success 'OPT_CALLBACK() and callback errors work' '
test_must_fail test-parse-options --no-length > output 2> output.err &&
test_cmp expect output &&
test_cmp expect.err output.err
'
cat > expect <<EOF
boolean: 1
integer: 23
string: (not set)
abbrev: 7
verbose: 0
quiet: no
dry run: no
EOF
test_expect_success 'OPT_BIT() and OPT_SET_INT() work' '
test-parse-options --set23 -bbbbb --no-or4 > output 2> output.err &&
test ! -s output.err &&
test_cmp expect output
'
# --or4
# --no-or4
test_done

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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ usage: some-command [options] <args>...
--bar ... some cool option --bar with an argument
An option group Header
-C [...] option C with an optional argument
-C[...] option C with an optional argument
Extras
--extra1 line above used to cause a segfault but no longer does

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@ -2,9 +2,22 @@
#include "parse-options.h"
static int boolean = 0;
static int integer = 0;
static unsigned long integer = 0;
static int abbrev = 7;
static int verbose = 0, dry_run = 0, quiet = 0;
static char *string = NULL;
int length_callback(const struct option *opt, const char *arg, int unset)
{
printf("Callback: \"%s\", %d\n",
(arg ? arg : "not set"), unset);
if (unset)
return 1; /* do not support unset */
*(unsigned long *)opt->value = strlen(arg);
return 0;
}
int main(int argc, const char **argv)
{
const char *usage[] = {
@ -13,15 +26,29 @@ int main(int argc, const char **argv)
};
struct option options[] = {
OPT_BOOLEAN('b', "boolean", &boolean, "get a boolean"),
OPT_BIT('4', "or4", &boolean,
"bitwise-or boolean with ...0100", 4),
OPT_GROUP(""),
OPT_INTEGER('i', "integer", &integer, "get a integer"),
OPT_INTEGER('j', NULL, &integer, "get a integer, too"),
OPT_GROUP("string options"),
OPT_SET_INT(0, "set23", &integer, "set integer to 23", 23),
OPT_DATE('t', NULL, &integer, "get timestamp of <time>"),
OPT_CALLBACK('L', "length", &integer, "str",
"get length of <str>", length_callback),
OPT_GROUP("String options"),
OPT_STRING('s', "string", &string, "string", "get a string"),
OPT_STRING(0, "string2", &string, "str", "get another string"),
OPT_STRING(0, "st", &string, "st", "get another string (pervert ordering)"),
OPT_STRING('o', NULL, &string, "str", "get another string"),
OPT_GROUP("magic arguments"),
OPT_SET_PTR(0, "default-string", &string,
"set string to default", (unsigned long)"default"),
OPT_GROUP("Magic arguments"),
OPT_ARGUMENT("quux", "means --quux"),
OPT_GROUP("Standard options"),
OPT__ABBREV(&abbrev),
OPT__VERBOSE(&verbose),
OPT__DRY_RUN(&dry_run),
OPT__QUIET(&quiet),
OPT_END(),
};
int i;
@ -29,8 +56,12 @@ int main(int argc, const char **argv)
argc = parse_options(argc, argv, options, usage, 0);
printf("boolean: %d\n", boolean);
printf("integer: %d\n", integer);
printf("integer: %lu\n", integer);
printf("string: %s\n", string ? string : "(not set)");
printf("abbrev: %d\n", abbrev);
printf("verbose: %d\n", verbose);
printf("quiet: %s\n", quiet ? "yes" : "no");
printf("dry run: %s\n", dry_run ? "yes" : "no");
for (i = 0; i < argc; i++)
printf("arg %02d: %s\n", i, argv[i]);