/* ******************************************************************************* * * Copyright (C) 2000, International Business Machines * Corporation and others. All Rights Reserved. * ******************************************************************************* * file name: uoptions.h * encoding: US-ASCII * tab size: 8 (not used) * indentation:4 * * created on: 2000apr17 * created by: Markus W. Scherer * * This file provides a command line argument parser. */ #ifndef __UOPTIONS_H__ #define __UOPTIONS_H__ #include "unicode/utypes.h" /* This should usually be called before calling u_parseArgs */ #if defined(OS390) && (U_CHARSET_FAMILY == U_ASCII_FAMILY) /* translate args from EBCDIC to ASCII */ # define U_MAIN_INIT_ARGS(argc, argv) __argvtoascii_a(argc, argv) #elif defined(XP_MAC_CONSOLE) # include /* Get the arguments from the GUI, since old Macs don't have a console Window. */ # define U_MAIN_INIT_ARGS(argc, argv) argc = ccommand((char***)&argv) #else /* Normally we do nothing. */ # define U_MAIN_INIT_ARGS(argc, argv) #endif /* forward declarations for the function declaration */ struct UOption; typedef struct UOption UOption; /* function to be called for a command line option */ typedef int UOptionFn(void *context, UOption *option); /* values of UOption.hasArg */ enum { UOPT_NO_ARG, UOPT_REQUIRES_ARG, UOPT_OPTIONAL_ARG }; /* structure describing a command line option */ struct UOption { const char *longName; /* "foo" for --foo */ const char *value; /* output placeholder, will point to the argument string, if any */ UOptionFn *optionFn; /* function to be called when this option occurs */ void *context; /* parameter for the function */ char shortName; /* 'f' for -f */ char hasArg; /* enum value: option takes no/requires/may have argument */ char doesOccur; /* boolean for "this one occured" */ }; /* macro for an entry in a declaration of UOption[] */ #define UOPTION_DEF(longName, shortName, hasArg) \ { longName, NULL, NULL, NULL, shortName, hasArg, 0 } /* ICU Tools option definitions */ #define UOPTION_HELP_H UOPTION_DEF("help", 'h', UOPT_NO_ARG) #define UOPTION_HELP_QUESTION_MARK UOPTION_DEF("help", '?', UOPT_NO_ARG) #define UOPTION_VERBOSE UOPTION_DEF("verbose", 'v', UOPT_NO_ARG) #define UOPTION_QUIET UOPTION_DEF("quiet", 'q', UOPT_NO_ARG) #define UOPTION_VERSION UOPTION_DEF("version", 'V', UOPT_NO_ARG) #define UOPTION_COPYRIGHT UOPTION_DEF("copyright", 'c', UOPT_NO_ARG) #define UOPTION_DESTDIR UOPTION_DEF("destdir", 'd', UOPT_REQUIRES_ARG) #define UOPTION_SOURCEDIR UOPTION_DEF("sourcedir", 's', UOPT_REQUIRES_ARG) #define UOPTION_ENCODING UOPTION_DEF("encoding", 'e', UOPT_REQUIRES_ARG) #define UOPTION_ICUDATADIR UOPTION_DEF("icudatadir", 'i', UOPT_REQUIRES_ARG) #define UOPTION_WRITE_JAVA UOPTION_DEF("write-java", 'j', UOPT_OPTIONAL_ARG) #define UOPTION_PACKAGE_NAME UOPTION_DEF("package-name", 'p', UOPT_REQUIRES_ARG) #define UOPTION_BUNDLE_NAME UOPTION_DEF("bundle-name", 'b', UOPT_REQUIRES_ARG) /** * C Command line argument parser. * * This function takes the argv[argc] command line and a description of * the program's options in form of an array of UOption structures. * Each UOption defines a long and a short name (a string and a character) * for options like "--foo" and "-f". * * Each option is marked with whether it does not take an argument, * requires one, or optionally takes one. The argument may follow in * the same argv[] entry for short options, or it may always follow * in the next argv[] entry. * * An argument is in the next argv[] entry for both long and short name * options, except it is taken from directly behind the short name in * its own argv[] entry if there are characters following the option letter. * An argument in its own argv[] entry must not begin with a '-' * unless it is only the '-' itself. There is no restriction of the * argument format if it is part of the short name options's argv[] entry. * * The argument is stored in the value field of the corresponding * UOption entry, and the doesOccur field is set to 1 if the option * is found at all. * * Short name options without arguments can be collapsed into a single * argv[] entry. After an option letter takes an argument, following * letters will be taken as its argument. * * If the same option is found several times, then the last * argument value will be stored in the value field. * * For each option, a function can be called. This could be used * for options that occur multiple times and all arguments are to * be collected. * * All options are removed from the argv[] array itself. If the parser * is successful, then it returns the number of remaining non-option * strings (including argv[0]). * argv[0], the program name, is never read or modified. * * An option "--" ends option processing; everything after this * remains in the argv[] array. * * An option string "-" alone is treated as a non-option. * * If an option is not recognized or an argument missing, then * the parser returns with the negative index of the argv[] entry * where the error was detected. * * The OS/400 compiler requires that argv either be "char* argv[]", * or "const char* const argv[]", and it will not accept, * "const char* argv[]" as a definition for main(). * * @param argv This parameter is modified * @param options This parameter is modified */ U_CAPI int U_EXPORT2 u_parseArgs(int argc, char* argv[], int optionCount, UOption options[]); #endif