CocoRoboDesktop/kityminder-editor/node_modules/_yargs@3.5.4@yargs

yargs

Yargs be a node.js library fer hearties tryin' ter parse optstrings.

With yargs, ye be havin' a map that leads straight to yer treasure! Treasure of course, being a simple option hash.

Yargs is the official successor to optimist. Please feel free to submit issues and pull requests. If you'd like to contribute and don't know where to start, have a look at the issue list :)

examples

With yargs, the options be just a hash!

xup.js:

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs').argv;

if (argv.rif - 5 * argv.xup > 7.138) {
    console.log('Plunder more riffiwobbles!');
}
else {
    console.log('Drop the xupptumblers!');
}

---

$ ./xup.js --rif=55 --xup=9.52
Plunder more riffiwobbles!

$ ./xup.js --rif 12 --xup 8.1
Drop the xupptumblers!

But don't walk the plank just yet! There be more! You can do short options:

short.js:

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs').argv;
console.log('(%d,%d)', argv.x, argv.y);

---

$ ./short.js -x 10 -y 21
(10,21)

And booleans, both long, short, and even grouped:

bool.js:

#!/usr/bin/env node
var util = require('util');
var argv = require('yargs').argv;

if (argv.s) {
    util.print(argv.fr ? 'Le perroquet dit: ' : 'The parrot says: ');
}
console.log(
    (argv.fr ? 'couac' : 'squawk') + (argv.p ? '!' : '')
);

---

$ ./bool.js -s
The parrot says: squawk

$ ./bool.js -sp
The parrot says: squawk!

$ ./bool.js -sp --fr
Le perroquet dit: couac!

And non-hyphenated options too! Just use argv._!

nonopt.js:

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs').argv;
console.log('(%d,%d)', argv.x, argv.y);
console.log(argv._);

---

$ ./nonopt.js -x 6.82 -y 3.35 rum
(6.82,3.35)
[ 'rum' ]

$ ./nonopt.js "me hearties" -x 0.54 yo -y 1.12 ho
(0.54,1.12)
[ 'me hearties', 'yo', 'ho' ]

Yargs even counts your booleans!

count.js

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .count('verbose')
    .alias('v', 'verbose')
    .argv;

VERBOSE_LEVEL = argv.verbose;

function WARN()  { VERBOSE_LEVEL >= 0 && console.log.apply(console, arguments); }
function INFO()  { VERBOSE_LEVEL >= 1 && console.log.apply(console, arguments); }
function DEBUG() { VERBOSE_LEVEL >= 2 && console.log.apply(console, arguments); }

WARN("Showing only important stuff");
INFO("Showing semi-mportant stuff too");
DEBUG("Extra chatty mode");

---

$ node count.js
Showing only important stuff

$ node count.js -v
Showing only important stuff
Showing semi-important stuff too

$ node count.js -vv
Showing only important stuff
Showing semi-important stuff too
Extra chatty mode

$ node count.js -v --verbose
Showing only important stuff
Showing semi-important stuff too
Extra chatty mode

Tell users how to use yer options and make demands.

divide.js:

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .usage('Usage: $0 -x [num] -y [num]')
    .demand(['x','y'])
    .argv;

console.log(argv.x / argv.y);

---

$ ./divide.js -x 55 -y 11
5

$ node ./divide.js -x 4.91 -z 2.51
Usage: node ./divide.js -x [num] -y [num]

Options:
  -x  [required]
  -y  [required]

Missing required arguments: y

After yer demands have been met, demand more! Ask for non-hypenated arguments!

demand_count.js:

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .demand(2)
    .argv;
console.dir(argv)

---

$ ./demand_count.js a
Not enough arguments, expected 2, but only found 1
$ ./demand_count.js a b
{ _: [ 'a', 'b' ], '$0': 'node ./demand_count.js' }
$ ./demand_count.js a b c
{ _: [ 'a', 'b', 'c' ], '$0': 'node ./demand_count.js' }

EVEN MORE SHIVER ME TIMBERS!

default_singles.js:

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .default('x', 10)
    .default('y', 10)
    .argv
;
console.log(argv.x + argv.y);

---

$ ./default_singles.js -x 5
15

default_hash.js:

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .default({ x : 10, y : 10 })
    .argv
;
console.log(argv.x + argv.y);

---

$ ./default_hash.js -y 7
17

And if you really want to get all descriptive about it...

boolean_single.js

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .boolean('v')
    .argv
;
console.dir(argv.v);
console.dir(argv._);

---

$ ./boolean_single.js -v "me hearties" yo ho
true
[ 'me hearties', 'yo', 'ho' ]

boolean_double.js

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .boolean(['x','y','z'])
    .argv
;
console.dir([ argv.x, argv.y, argv.z ]);
console.dir(argv._);

---

$ ./boolean_double.js -x -z one two three
[ true, false, true ]
[ 'one', 'two', 'three' ]

Yargs is here to help you...

Ye can describe parameters fer help messages and set aliases. Yargs figures out how ter format a handy help string automatically.

line_count.js

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .usage('Usage: $0 <command> [options]')
    .command('count', 'Count the lines in a file')
    .demand(1)
    .example('$0 count -f foo.js', 'count the lines in the given file')
    .demand('f')
    .alias('f', 'file')
    .nargs('f', 1)
    .describe('f', 'Load a file')
    .help('h')
    .alias('h', 'help')
    .epilog('copyright 2015')
    .argv;

var fs = require('fs');
var s = fs.createReadStream(argv.file);

var lines = 0;
s.on('data', function (buf) {
    lines += buf.toString().match(/\n/g).length;
});

s.on('end', function () {
    console.log(lines);
});

---

$ node line_count.js count
Usage: node test.js <command> [options]

Commands:
  count    Count the lines in a file

Options:
  -f, --file  Load a file        [required]
  -h, --help  Show help

Examples:
  node test.js count -f foo.js    count the lines in the given file

copyright 2015

Missing required arguments: f

$ node line_count.js count --file line_count.js
20

$ node line_count.js count -f line_count.js
20

methods

By itself,

require('yargs').argv
`````

will use `process.argv` array to construct the `argv` object.

You can pass in the `process.argv` yourself:

````javascript
require('yargs')([ '-x', '1', '-y', '2' ]).argv

or use .parse() to do the same thing:

require('yargs').parse([ '-x', '1', '-y', '2' ])

The rest of these methods below come in just before the terminating .argv.

.alias(key, alias)

Set key names as equivalent such that updates to a key will propagate to aliases and vice-versa.

Optionally .alias() can take an object that maps keys to aliases. Each key of this object should be the canonical version of the option, and each value should be a string or an array of strings.

.default(key, value, [description])

Set argv[key] to value if no option was specified on process.argv.

Optionally .default() can take an object that maps keys to default values.

But wait, there's more! the default value can be a function which returns a value. The name of the function will be used in the usage string:

var argv = require('yargs')
  .default('random', function randomValue() {
    return Math.random() * 256;
  }).argv;

Optionally, description can also be provided and will take precedence over displaying the value in the usage instructions:

.default('timeout', 60000, '(one-minute)');

.demand(key, [msg | boolean])

.require(key, [msg | boolean])

.required(key, [msg | boolean])

If key is a string, show the usage information and exit if key wasn't specified in process.argv.

If key is a number, demand at least as many non-option arguments, which show up in argv._.

If key is an Array, demand each element.

If a msg string is given, it will be printed when the argument is missing, instead of the standard error message. This is especially helpful for the non-option arguments in argv._.

If a boolean value is given, it controls whether the option is demanded; this is useful when using .options() to specify command line parameters.

.requiresArg(key)

Specifies either a single option key (string), or an array of options that must be followed by option values. If any option value is missing, show the usage information and exit.

The default behaviour is to set the value of any key not followed by an option value to true.

.implies(x, y)

Given the key x is set, it is required that the key y is set.

implies can also accept an object specifying multiple implications.

.describe(key, desc)

Describe a key for the generated usage information.

Optionally .describe() can take an object that maps keys to descriptions.

.option(key, opt)

.options(key, opt)

Instead of chaining together .alias().demand().default().describe().string(), you can specify keys in opt for each of the chainable methods.

For example:

var argv = require('yargs')
    .option('f', {
        alias : 'file',
        demand: true,
        default: '/etc/passwd',
        describe: 'x marks the spot',
        type: 'string'
    })
    .argv
;

is the same as

var argv = require('yargs')
    .alias('f', 'file')
    .default('f', '/etc/passwd')
    .argv
;

Optionally .options() can take an object that maps keys to opt parameters.

var argv = require('yargs')
    .options({
      'f': {
        alias: 'file',
        demand: true,
        default: '/etc/passwd',
        describe: 'x marks the spot',
        type: 'string'
      }
    })
    .argv
;

.usage(message, opts)

Set a usage message to show which commands to use. Inside message, the string $0 will get interpolated to the current script name or node command for the present script similar to how $0 works in bash or perl.

opts is optional and acts like calling .options(opts).

.command(cmd, desc)

Document the commands exposed by your application (stored in the _ variable).

As an example, here's how the npm cli might document some of its commands:

var argv = require('yargs')
  .usage('npm <command>')
  .command('install', 'tis a mighty fine package to install')
  .command('publish', 'shiver me timbers, should you be sharing all that')
  .argv;

.example(cmd, desc)

Give some example invocations of your program. Inside cmd, the string $0 will get interpolated to the current script name or node command for the present script similar to how $0 works in bash or perl. Examples will be printed out as part of the help message.

.epilogue(str)

.epilog(str)

A message to print at the end of the usage instructions, e.g.,

var argv = require('yargs')
  .epilogue('for more information, find our manual at http://example.com');

.check(fn)

Check that certain conditions are met in the provided arguments.

fn is called with two arguments, the parsed argv hash and an array of options and their aliases.

If fn throws or returns a non-truthy value, show the thrown error, usage information, and exit.

.fail(fn)

Method to execute when a failure occurs, rather then printing the failure message.

fn is called with the failure message that would have been printed.

.boolean(key)

Interpret key as a boolean. If a non-flag option follows key in process.argv, that string won't get set as the value of key.

key will default to false, unless an default(key, undefined) is explicitly set.

If key is an Array, interpret all the elements as booleans.

.string(key)

Tell the parser logic not to interpret key as a number or boolean. This can be useful if you need to preserve leading zeros in an input.

If key is an Array, interpret all the elements as strings.

.string('_') will result in non-hyphenated arguments being interpreted as strings, regardless of whether they resemble numbers.

.array(key)

Tell the parser to interpret key as an array. If .array('foo') is set, --foo bar will be parsed as ['bar'] rather than as 'bar'.

.nargs(key, count)

The number of arguments that should be consumed after a key. This can be a useful hint to prevent parsing ambiguity:

var argv = require('yargs')
  .nargs('token', 1)
  .parse(['--token', '-my-token']);

parses as:

{ _: [], token: '-my-token', '$0': 'node test' }

Optionally .nargs() can take an object of key/narg pairs.

.config(key)

Tells the parser to interpret key as a path to a JSON config file. The file is loaded and parsed, and its properties are set as arguments.

.wrap(columns)

Format usage output to wrap at columns many columns.

By default wrap will be set to Math.min(80, windowWidth). Use .wrap(null) to specify no column limit.

.strict()

Any command-line argument given that is not demanded, or does not have a corresponding description, will be reported as an error.

.help([option, [description]])

Add an option (e.g., --help) that displays the usage string and exits the process. If present, the description parameter customises the description of the help option in the usage string.

If invoked without parameters, .help returns the generated usage string.

Example:

var yargs = require("yargs")
       .usage("$0 -operand1 number -operand2 number -operation [add|subtract]");
console.log(yargs.help());

Later on, argv can be retrived with yargs.argv

.version(version, [option], [description])

Add an option (e.g., --version) that displays the version number (given by the version parameter) and exits the process. If present, the description parameter customizes the description of the version option in the usage string.

You can provide a function for version, rather than a string. This is useful if you want to use the version from your package.json:

var argv = require('yargs')
  .version(function() {
    return require('../package').version;
  })
  .argv;

.showHelpOnFail(enable, [message])

By default, yargs outputs a usage string if any error is detected. Use the .showHelpOnFail method to customize this behaviour. if enable is false, the usage string is not output. If the message parameter is present, this message is output after the error message.

line_count.js

#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
    .usage('Count the lines in a file.\nUsage: $0')
    .demand('f')
    .alias('f', 'file')
    .describe('f', 'Load a file')
    .showHelpOnFail(false, "Specify --help for available options")
    .argv;

// etc.

---

$ node line_count.js --file
Missing argument value: f

Specify --help for available options

.showHelp(fn=console.error)

Print the usage data using fn for printing.

Example:

var yargs = require("yargs")
       .usage("$0 -operand1 number -operand2 number -operation [add|subtract]");
yargs.showHelp();

Later on, argv can be retrived with yargs.argv

.completion(cmd, [description], [fn]);

Enable bash-completion shortcuts for commands and options.

cmd: when present in argv._, will result in the .bashrc completion script being outputted. To enable bash completions, concat the generated script to your .bashrc, or .bash_profile.

description: provide a description in your usage instructions for the command that generates bash completion scripts.

fn, rather than relying on yargs' default completion functionlity, which shiver me timbers is pretty awesome, you can provide your own completion method.

var argv = require('yargs')
  .completion('completion', function(current, argv) {
    // 'current' is the current command being completed.
    // 'argv' is the parsed arguments so far.
    // simply return an array of completions.
    return [
      'foo',
      'bar'
    ];
  })
  .argv;

But wait, there's more! you can provide asynchronous completions.

var argv = require('yargs')
  .completion('completion', function(current, argv, done) {
    setTimeout(function() {
      done([
        'apple',
        'banana'
      ]);
    }, 500);
  })
  .argv;

.showCompletionScript()

Generate a bash completion script. Users of your application can install this script in their .bashrc, and yargs will provide completion shortcuts for commands and options.

.exitProcess(enable)

By default, yargs exits the process when the user passes a help flag, uses the .version functionality or when validation fails. Calling .exitProcess(false) disables this behavior, enabling further actions after yargs have been validated.

.parse(args)

Parse args instead of process.argv. Returns the argv object.

.reset()

Reset the argument object built up so far. This is useful for creating nested command line interfaces.

var yargs = require('./yargs')
  .usage('$0 command')
  .command('hello', 'hello command')
  .command('world', 'world command')
  .demand(1, 'must provide a valid command'),
  argv = yargs.argv,
  command = argv._[0];

if (command === 'hello') {
  yargs.reset()
    .usage('$0 hello')
    .help('h')
    .example('$0 hello', 'print the hello message!')
    .argv

  console.log('hello!');
} else if (command === 'world'){
  yargs.reset()
    .usage('$0 world')
    .help('h')
    .example('$0 world', 'print the world message!')
    .argv

  console.log('world!');
} else {
  yargs.showHelp();
}

.argv

Get the arguments as a plain old object.

Arguments without a corresponding flag show up in the argv._ array.

The script name or node command is available at argv.$0 similarly to how $0 works in bash or perl.

parsing tricks

stop parsing

Use -- to stop parsing flags and stuff the remainder into argv._.

$ node examples/reflect.js -a 1 -b 2 -- -c 3 -d 4
{ _: [ '-c', '3', '-d', '4' ],
  '$0': 'node ./examples/reflect.js',
  a: 1,
  b: 2 }

negate fields

If you want to explicity set a field to false instead of just leaving it undefined or to override a default you can do --no-key.

$ node examples/reflect.js -a --no-b
{ _: [],
  '$0': 'node ./examples/reflect.js',
  a: true,
  b: false }

numbers

Every argument that looks like a number (!isNaN(Number(arg))) is converted to one. This way you can just net.createConnection(argv.port) and you can add numbers out of argv with + without having that mean concatenation, which is super frustrating.

duplicates

If you specify a flag multiple times it will get turned into an array containing all the values in order.

$ node examples/reflect.js -x 5 -x 8 -x 0
{ _: [],
  '$0': 'node ./examples/reflect.js',
    x: [ 5, 8, 0 ] }

dot notation

When you use dots (.s) in argument names, an implicit object path is assumed. This lets you organize arguments into nested objects.

 $ node examples/reflect.js --foo.bar.baz=33 --foo.quux=5
 { _: [],
   '$0': 'node ./examples/reflect.js',
     foo: { bar: { baz: 33 }, quux: 5 } }

short numbers

Short numeric head -n5 style argument work too:

$ node reflect.js -n123 -m456
{ '3': true,
  '6': true,
  _: [],
  '$0': 'node ./reflect.js',
  n: 123,
  m: 456 }

installation

With npm, just do:

npm install yargs

or clone this project on github:

git clone http://github.com/bcoe/yargs.git

To run the tests with npm, just do:

npm test

inspired by

This module is loosely inspired by Perl's Getopt::Casual.