使用 getopts 处理长命令行选项和短命令行选项

发布于 2024-07-10 05:50:03 字数 296 浏览 6 评论 0 原文

我希望使用我的 shell 脚本调用长形式和短形式的命令行选项。

我知道可以使用 getopts,但就像在 Perl 中一样,我无法使用 shell 执行相同的操作。

关于如何完成此操作的任何想法,以便我可以使用以下选项:

./shell.sh --copyfile abc.pl /tmp/
./shell.sh -c abc.pl /tmp/

在上面,这两个命令对我的 shell 意味着相同的事情,但使用 getopts,我无法实现这些?

I wish to have long and short forms of command line options invoked using my shell script.

I know that getopts can be used, but like in Perl, I have not been able to do the same with shell.

Any ideas on how this can be done, so that I can use options like:

./shell.sh --copyfile abc.pl /tmp/
./shell.sh -c abc.pl /tmp/

In the above, both the commands mean the same thing to my shell, but using getopts, I have not been able to implement these?

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自演自醉 2024-07-17 05:50:03

getoptgetopts 是不同的东西,人们似乎对它们的作用有一些误解。 getoptsbash 的内置命令,用于循环处理命令行选项,并将找到的每个选项和值依次分配给内置变量,这样您就可以进一步处理它们。 然而,getopt 是一个外部实用程序,它实际上并不为您处理选项,例如 bash getopts, Perl Getopt 模块或 Python optparse/argparse 模块可以做到这一点。 getopt 所做的只是规范化传入的选项,即将它们转换为更标准的形式,以便 shell 脚本更容易处理它们。 例如,getopt 的应用程序可能会将以下内容转换

myscript -ab infile.txt -ooutfile.txt

myscript -a -b -o outfile.txt infile.txt

:您必须自己进行实际处理。 如果您对指定选项的方式做出各种限制,则根本不必使用 getopt:

  • 每个参数只能放置一个选项;
  • 所有选项都位于任何位置参数之前(即非选项参数);
  • 对于带有值的选项(例如上面的 -o),该值必须作为单独的参数(在空格之后)。

为什么使用 getopt 而不是 getopts? 基本原因是只有 GNU getopt 为您提供对长命名命令行选项的支持。1(GNU getopt 是 Linux 上的默认设置Mac OS X 和 FreeBSD 附带了一个基本且不太有用的 getopt,但可以安装 GNU 版本;请参见下文。)

例如,这里是使用 GNU getopt 的示例。 ,来自我的一个名为 javawrap 的脚本:

# NOTE: This requires GNU getopt.  On Mac OS X and FreeBSD, you have to install this
# separately; see below.
TEMP=$(getopt -o vdm: --long verbose,debug,memory:,debugfile:,minheap:,maxheap: \
              -n 'javawrap' -- "$@")

if [ $? != 0 ] ; then echo "Terminating..." >&2 ; exit 1 ; fi

# Note the quotes around '$TEMP': they are essential!
eval set -- "$TEMP"

VERBOSE=false
DEBUG=false
MEMORY=
DEBUGFILE=
JAVA_MISC_OPT=
while true; do
  case "$1" in
    -v | --verbose ) VERBOSE=true; shift ;;
    -d | --debug ) DEBUG=true; shift ;;
    -m | --memory ) MEMORY="$2"; shift 2 ;;
    --debugfile ) DEBUGFILE="$2"; shift 2 ;;
    --minheap )
      JAVA_MISC_OPT="$JAVA_MISC_OPT -XX:MinHeapFreeRatio=$2"; shift 2 ;;
    --maxheap )
      JAVA_MISC_OPT="$JAVA_MISC_OPT -XX:MaxHeapFreeRatio=$2"; shift 2 ;;
    -- ) shift; break ;;
    * ) break ;;
  esac
done

这可以让您指定诸如 --verbose -dm4096 --minh=20 --maxhe 40 --debugfi="/Users 之类的选项/John Johnson/debug.txt" 或类似内容。 调用 getopt 的效果是将选项规范化为 --verbose -d -m 4096 --minheap 20 --maxheap 40 --debugfile "/Users/John Johnson/debug .txt" 以便您可以更轻松地处理它们。 围绕 "$1""$2" 的引用很重要,因为它确保正确处理其中包含空格的参数。

如果删除前 9 行(从 eval set 行开始的所有内容),代码将仍然有效! 但是,您的代码在接受哪些类型的选项方面会更加挑剔:特别是,您必须以上述“规范”形式指定所有选项。 但是,通过使用 getopt,您可以对单字母选项进行分组,使用更短且无歧义的长选项形式,或者使用 --file foo.txt--file=foo.txt 样式,使用 -m 4096-m4096 样式,在任意文件中混合选项和非选项如果发现无法识别或不明确的选项,getopt 还会输出错误消息。

注意:实际上有两个完全不同的 getopt 版本:基本的 getopt 和 GNU getopt code>,具有不同的功能和不同的调用约定。2 基本的 getopt 相当糟糕:它不仅不能处理长选项,甚至不能处理嵌入的空格在参数或空参数内部,而 getopts 确实可以做到这一点。 上面的代码在基本的 getopt 中不起作用。 GNU getopt 在 Linux 上默认安装,但在 Mac OS X 和 FreeBSD 上需要单独安装。 在 Mac OS X 上,安装 MacPorts (http://www.macports.org),然后执行 sudo port install getopt 安装 GNU getopt(通常安装到 /opt/local/bin 中),并确保 /opt/local/bin< /code> 在 shell 路径中位于 /usr/bin 之前。 在 FreeBSD 上,安装 misc/getopt

修改您自己的程序的示例代码的快速指南:在前几行中,除了调用 getopt 的行之外,所有内容都是“样板文件”,应该保持不变。 您应该更改-n后的程序名称,在-o后指定短选项,在--long后指定长选项。 在带有值的选项后面放置一个冒号。

最后,如果您看到代码只有 set 而不是 eval set,那么它是为 BSD getopt 编写的。 您应该将其更改为使用 eval set 样式,该样式在 getopt 的两个版本中都可以正常工作,而普通的 set 则无法正常工作使用 GNU getopt。

1实际上,ksh93 中的 getopts 支持长命名选项,但此 shell 的使用频率不如 bash。 在 zsh 中,使用 zparseopts 来获取此功能。

2从技术上讲,“GNU getopt”是一个用词不当; 这个版本实际上是为 Linux 而不是 GNU 项目编写的。 然而,它遵循所有 GNU 约定,并且通常使用术语“GNU getopt”(例如在 FreeBSD 上)。

getopt and getopts are different beasts, and people seem to have a bit of misunderstanding of what they do. getopts is a built-in command to bash to process command-line options in a loop and assign each found option and value in turn to built-in variables, so you can further process them. getopt, however, is an external utility program, and it doesn't actually process your options for you the way that e.g. bash getopts, the Perl Getopt module or the Python optparse/argparse modules do. All that getopt does is canonicalize the options that are passed in — i.e. convert them to a more standard form, so that it's easier for a shell script to process them. For example, an application of getopt might convert the following:

myscript -ab infile.txt -ooutfile.txt

into this:

myscript -a -b -o outfile.txt infile.txt

You have to do the actual processing yourself. You don't have to use getopt at all if you make various restrictions on the way you can specify options:

  • only put one option per argument;
  • all options go before any positional parameters (i.e. non-option arguments);
  • for options with values (e.g. -o above), the value has to go as a separate argument (after a space).

Why use getopt instead of getopts? The basic reason is that only GNU getopt gives you support for long-named command-line options.1 (GNU getopt is the default on Linux. Mac OS X and FreeBSD come with a basic and not-very-useful getopt, but the GNU version can be installed; see below.)

For example, here's an example of using GNU getopt, from a script of mine called javawrap:

# NOTE: This requires GNU getopt.  On Mac OS X and FreeBSD, you have to install this
# separately; see below.
TEMP=$(getopt -o vdm: --long verbose,debug,memory:,debugfile:,minheap:,maxheap: \
              -n 'javawrap' -- "$@")

if [ $? != 0 ] ; then echo "Terminating..." >&2 ; exit 1 ; fi

# Note the quotes around '$TEMP': they are essential!
eval set -- "$TEMP"

VERBOSE=false
DEBUG=false
MEMORY=
DEBUGFILE=
JAVA_MISC_OPT=
while true; do
  case "$1" in
    -v | --verbose ) VERBOSE=true; shift ;;
    -d | --debug ) DEBUG=true; shift ;;
    -m | --memory ) MEMORY="$2"; shift 2 ;;
    --debugfile ) DEBUGFILE="$2"; shift 2 ;;
    --minheap )
      JAVA_MISC_OPT="$JAVA_MISC_OPT -XX:MinHeapFreeRatio=$2"; shift 2 ;;
    --maxheap )
      JAVA_MISC_OPT="$JAVA_MISC_OPT -XX:MaxHeapFreeRatio=$2"; shift 2 ;;
    -- ) shift; break ;;
    * ) break ;;
  esac
done

This lets you specify options like --verbose -dm4096 --minh=20 --maxhe 40 --debugfi="/Users/John Johnson/debug.txt" or similar. The effect of the call to getopt is to canonicalize the options to --verbose -d -m 4096 --minheap 20 --maxheap 40 --debugfile "/Users/John Johnson/debug.txt" so that you can more easily process them. The quoting around "$1" and "$2" is important as it ensures that arguments with spaces in them get handled properly.

If you delete the first 9 lines (everything up through the eval set line), the code will still work! However, your code will be much pickier in what sorts of options it accepts: In particular, you'll have to specify all options in the "canonical" form described above. With the use of getopt, however, you can group single-letter options, use shorter non-ambiguous forms of long-options, use either the --file foo.txt or --file=foo.txt style, use either the -m 4096 or -m4096 style, mix options and non-options in any order, etc. getopt also outputs an error message if unrecognized or ambiguous options are found.

NOTE: There are actually two totally different versions of getopt, basic getopt and GNU getopt, with different features and different calling conventions.2 Basic getopt is quite broken: Not only does it not handle long options, it also can't even handle embedded spaces inside of arguments or empty arguments, whereas getopts does do this right. The above code will not work in basic getopt. GNU getopt is installed by default on Linux, but on Mac OS X and FreeBSD it needs to be installed separately. On Mac OS X, install MacPorts (http://www.macports.org) and then do sudo port install getopt to install GNU getopt (usually into /opt/local/bin), and make sure that /opt/local/bin is in your shell path ahead of /usr/bin. On FreeBSD, install misc/getopt.

A quick guide to modifying the example code for your own program: Of the first few lines, all is "boilerplate" that should stay the same, except the line that calls getopt. You should change the program name after -n, specify short options after -o, and long options after --long. Put a colon after options that take a value.

Finally, if you see code that has just set instead of eval set, it was written for BSD getopt. You should change it to use the eval set style, which works fine with both versions of getopt, while the plain set doesn't work right with GNU getopt.

1Actually, getopts in ksh93 supports long-named options, but this shell isn't used as often as bash. In zsh, use zparseopts to get this functionality.

2Technically, "GNU getopt" is a misnomer; this version was actually written for Linux rather than the GNU project. However, it follows all the GNU conventions, and the term "GNU getopt" is commonly used (e.g. on FreeBSD).

老娘不死你永远是小三 2024-07-17 05:50:03

可以考虑三种实现:

  • Bash 内置 getopts。 这不支持带有双破折号前缀的长选项名称。 它仅支持单字符选项。

  • 独立 getopt 命令的 BSD UNIX 实现(MacOS 使用的)。 这也不支持长选项。

  • 独立getopt的GNU实现。 GNU getopt(3) (由命令行使用 getopt(1) 在 Linux 上)支持解析长选项。


其他一些答案显示了使用 bash 内置 getopts 来模拟长选项的解决方案。 该解决方案实际上制作了一个字符为“-”的短选项。 所以你得到“--”作为标志。 然后后面的任何内容都会成为 OPTARG,并且您可以使用嵌套的 case 来测试 OPTARG。

这很聪明,但也有一些警告:

  • getopts 无法强制执行 opt 规范。 如果用户提供无效选项,它不会返回错误。 在解析 OPTARG 时,您必须自己进行错误检查。
  • OPTARG 用于长选项名称,当长选项本身有参数时,这会使使用变得复杂。 您最终必须自己编写代码作为附加案例。

因此,虽然可以编写更多代码来解决缺乏对长选项的支持的问题,但这需要更多的工作,并且部分地违背了使用 getopt 解析器来简化代码的目的。

There are three implementations that may be considered:

  • Bash builtin getopts. This does not support long option names with the double-dash prefix. It only supports single-character options.

  • BSD UNIX implementation of standalone getopt command (which is what MacOS uses). This does not support long options either.

  • GNU implementation of standalone getopt. GNU getopt(3) (used by the command-line getopt(1) on Linux) supports parsing long options.


Some other answers show a solution for using the bash builtin getopts to mimic long options. That solution actually makes a short option whose character is "-". So you get "--" as the flag. Then anything following that becomes OPTARG, and you test the OPTARG with a nested case.

This is clever, but it comes with caveats:

  • getopts can't enforce the opt spec. It can't return errors if the user supplies an invalid option. You have to do your own error-checking as you parse OPTARG.
  • OPTARG is used for the long option name, which complicates usage when your long option itself has an argument. You end up having to code that yourself as an additional case.

So while it is possible to write more code to work around the lack of support for long options, this is a lot more work and partially defeats the purpose of using a getopt parser to simplify your code.

铜锣湾横着走 2024-07-17 05:50:03

Bash 内置 getopts 函数可用于解析长选项,方法是将破折号字符后跟冒号放入 optspec

#!/usr/bin/env bash 
optspec=":hv-:"
while getopts "$optspec" optchar; do
    case "${optchar}" in
        -)
            case "${OPTARG}" in
                loglevel)
                    val="${!OPTIND}"; OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 ))
                    echo "Parsing option: '--${OPTARG}', value: '${val}'" >&2;
                    ;;
                loglevel=*)
                    val=${OPTARG#*=}
                    opt=${OPTARG%=$val}
                    echo "Parsing option: '--${opt}', value: '${val}'" >&2
                    ;;
                *)
                    if [ "$OPTERR" = 1 ] && [ "${optspec:0:1}" != ":" ]; then
                        echo "Unknown option --${OPTARG}" >&2
                    fi
                    ;;
            esac;;
        h)
            echo "usage: $0 [-v] [--loglevel[=]<value>]" >&2
            exit 2
            ;;
        v)
            echo "Parsing option: '-${optchar}'" >&2
            ;;
        *)
            if [ "$OPTERR" != 1 ] || [ "${optspec:0:1}" = ":" ]; then
                echo "Non-option argument: '-${OPTARG}'" >&2
            fi
            ;;
    esac
done

中:复制到 当前工作目录,可以产生类似的输出

$ ./getopts_test.sh
$ ./getopts_test.sh -f
Non-option argument: '-f'
$ ./getopts_test.sh -h
usage: code/getopts_test.sh [-v] [--loglevel[=]<value>]
$ ./getopts_test.sh --help
$ ./getopts_test.sh -v
Parsing option: '-v'
$ ./getopts_test.sh --very-bad
$ ./getopts_test.sh --loglevel
Parsing option: '--loglevel', value: ''
$ ./getopts_test.sh --loglevel 11
Parsing option: '--loglevel', value: '11'
$ ./getopts_test.sh --loglevel=11
Parsing option: '--loglevel', value: '11'

显然 getopts 既不执行 OPTERR 检查也不执行选项参数解析对于长选项。 上面的脚本片段显示了如何手动完成此操作。 基本原理也适用于 Debian Almquist shell(“dash”)。 请注意特殊情况:

getopts -- "-:"  ## without the option terminator "-- " bash complains about "-:"
getopts "-:"     ## this works in the Debian Almquist shell ("dash")

请注意,正如来自 http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ 指出,这个技巧利用了 shell 的非标准行为,它允许选项参数(即“-f filename”中的文件名)连接到选项(如“-ffilename”中)。 POSIX 标准规定它们之间必须有一个空格,在“--longoption”的情况将终止选项解析并将所有长选项转换为非选项参数。

The Bash builtin getopts function can be used to parse long options by putting a dash character followed by a colon into the optspec:

#!/usr/bin/env bash 
optspec=":hv-:"
while getopts "$optspec" optchar; do
    case "${optchar}" in
        -)
            case "${OPTARG}" in
                loglevel)
                    val="${!OPTIND}"; OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 ))
                    echo "Parsing option: '--${OPTARG}', value: '${val}'" >&2;
                    ;;
                loglevel=*)
                    val=${OPTARG#*=}
                    opt=${OPTARG%=$val}
                    echo "Parsing option: '--${opt}', value: '${val}'" >&2
                    ;;
                *)
                    if [ "$OPTERR" = 1 ] && [ "${optspec:0:1}" != ":" ]; then
                        echo "Unknown option --${OPTARG}" >&2
                    fi
                    ;;
            esac;;
        h)
            echo "usage: $0 [-v] [--loglevel[=]<value>]" >&2
            exit 2
            ;;
        v)
            echo "Parsing option: '-${optchar}'" >&2
            ;;
        *)
            if [ "$OPTERR" != 1 ] || [ "${optspec:0:1}" = ":" ]; then
                echo "Non-option argument: '-${OPTARG}'" >&2
            fi
            ;;
    esac
done

After copying to executable file name=getopts_test.sh in the current working directory, one can produce output like

$ ./getopts_test.sh
$ ./getopts_test.sh -f
Non-option argument: '-f'
$ ./getopts_test.sh -h
usage: code/getopts_test.sh [-v] [--loglevel[=]<value>]
$ ./getopts_test.sh --help
$ ./getopts_test.sh -v
Parsing option: '-v'
$ ./getopts_test.sh --very-bad
$ ./getopts_test.sh --loglevel
Parsing option: '--loglevel', value: ''
$ ./getopts_test.sh --loglevel 11
Parsing option: '--loglevel', value: '11'
$ ./getopts_test.sh --loglevel=11
Parsing option: '--loglevel', value: '11'

Obviously getopts neither performs OPTERR checking nor option-argument parsing for the long options. The script fragment above shows how this may be done manually. The basic principle also works in the Debian Almquist shell ("dash"). Note the special case:

getopts -- "-:"  ## without the option terminator "-- " bash complains about "-:"
getopts "-:"     ## this works in the Debian Almquist shell ("dash")

Note that, as GreyCat from over at http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ points out, this trick exploits a non-standard behaviour of the shell which permits the option-argument (i.e. the filename in "-f filename") to be concatenated to the option (as in "-ffilename"). The POSIX standard says there must be a space between them, which in the case of "-- longoption" would terminate the option-parsing and turn all longoptions into non-option arguments.

请叫√我孤独 2024-07-17 05:50:03

长选项可以由内置的标准 getopts 解析为 -“选项”的“参数”

这是可移植的本机 POSIX shell – 没有外部程序或 bashism

本指南将长选项实现为 - 选项的参数,因此 --alphagetopts 视为 <带有参数 alpha--bravo=foo 的 code>- 被视为带有参数 bravo=foo< 的 - /代码>。 真正的参数是通过 shell 参数扩展、更新 $OPT$OPTARG 获得的。

在此示例中,-b--bravo--charlie 接受参数。 -b/--bravo 需要参数,--charlie 接受可选参数,-c 禁止参数(getopts 不支持可选参数,因此指定选项 c 时没有使用 :,因为这会需要一个论点)。 长选项的参数遵循等号,例如 --bravo=foo (长选项的空格分隔符不能可靠地移植,请参见下文)。

通过使用 getopts 内置,这支持像 cmd --charlie=chaplin -ab FILE 这样的用法,它具有组合选项 -a-b 并将长选项与标准选项交错,这是这里许多其他答案要么努力要么失败的事情。

die() { echo "$*" >&2; exit 2; }  # complain to STDERR and exit with error
needs_arg() { if [ -z "$OPTARG" ]; then die "No arg for --$OPT option"; fi; }

# Defaults (to be thorough, you could also assign alpha="" and charlie="")
bravo="$HOME/Downloads"       # Overridden by the value set by -b or --bravo
charlie_default="brown"       # Only set given -c or --charlie without an arg

while getopts ab:c-: OPT; do  # allow -a, -b with arg, -c, and -- "with arg"
  # support long options: https://stackoverflow.com/a/28466267/519360
  if [ "$OPT" = "-" ]; then   # long option: reformulate OPT and OPTARG
    OPT="${OPTARG%%=*}"       # extract long option name
    OPTARG="${OPTARG#"$OPT"}" # extract long option argument (may be empty)
    OPTARG="${OPTARG#=}"      # if long option argument, remove assigning `=`
  fi
  case "$OPT" in
    a | alpha )    alpha=true ;;
    b | bravo )    needs_arg; bravo="$OPTARG" ;;
    c | charlie )  charlie="${OPTARG:-$charlie_default}" ;;  # optional argument
    \? )           exit 2 ;;  # bad short option (error reported via getopts)
    * )            die "Illegal option --$OPT" ;;            # bad long option
  esac
done
shift $((OPTIND-1)) # remove parsed options and args from $@ list

当选项是短划线 (-) 时,它是一个长选项。 getopts 会将实际的长选项解析为 $OPTARG,例如 --bravo=foo 最初设置 OPT='-'< /code> 和 OPTARG='bravo=foo'if 节将 $OPT 设置为第一个等号之前的 $OPTARG 的内容(在我们的示例中为 bravo ),然后从 $OPTARG 的开头删除它(在此步骤中生成 =foo ,如果没有 = 则生成空字符串) 。 最后,我们去掉参数的前导 =。 此时,$OPT 要么是短选项(一个字符),要么是长选项(2 个以上字符)。

您可以接受长选项的可选参数! --charlie 省略 needs_arg 并分配给 ${OPTARG:-$charlie_default}< /code>,当 $OPTARG 为空时使用 $charlie_default。 (getopts 不允许使用 -c 的可选参数,因此禁止它。)

然后 case 匹配短选项或长选项(管道,|,表示“或”运算,例如 delta ) delta=true ;; 不需要管道。 对于短选项,getopts 会自动抱怨选项和缺少参数,因此我们必须使用 needs_arg 函数手动复制这些选项,以便在 $OPTARG 时致命退出代码> 为空。

当 getopts 看到未指定的短选项时,它会抛出自己的错误并将 $OPT 转换为问号。 \? 条件匹配该条件并静默退出。 最后的 * 匹配其他任何内容,这应该是无效的长选项,模仿 getopts 错误消息,然后退出。

与 GNU 风格的长选项一样,提供 -- 将停止解析,因此 -a -- --bravo=4 将设置 $alpha 更改为 true,但 $bravo 将保持不变,而 $1 将为 --bravo=4。 我不建议使用前导破折号来命名文件,但这就是您表示它们不是选项的方式。


大写变量名称:通常,建议保留全大写变量供系统使用。 我将 $OPT 保留为全大写,以使其与 $OPTARG 保持一致,但这确实打破了该约定。 我认为它很合适,因为这是系统应该做的事情,而且应该是安全的; 我还没有听说过任何使用此变量名称的标准。

抱怨长选项的意外参数:通过翻转测试模仿 needs_arg 来抱怨意外的参数:

no_arg() { if [ -n "$OPTARG" ]; then die "No arg allowed for --$OPT option"; fi; }

接受带有空格的长选项-分隔参数:您可以使用 eval "ARG_B=\"\$$OPTIND\"" (或使用 bash 的 间接扩展ARG_B="${!OPTIND}"),然后按说明递增$OPTIND此答案的旧版本中,但它不可靠; 如果参数超出其范围,并且某些实现不适合手动操作 $OPTIND,则 getopts 可能会提前终止。

Long options can be parsed by the standard getopts builtin as “arguments” to the - “option”

This is portable and native POSIX shell – no external programs or bashisms are needed.

This guide implements long options as arguments to the - option, so --alpha is seen by getopts as - with argument alpha and --bravo=foo is seen as - with argument bravo=foo. The true argument is harvested via shell parameter expansion, updating $OPT and $OPTARG.

In this example, arguments are accepted for -b, --bravo, and --charlie. -b/--bravo requires an argument, --charlie accepts an optional argument, and -c prohibits arguments (getopts doesn't support optional arguments, so option c was specified without a : since that would require an argument). Arguments to long options follow equals signs, like --bravo=foo (space delimiters for long options aren't reliably portable, see below).

By using the getopts builtin, this supports usage like cmd --charlie=chaplin -ab FILE, which has combined options -a and -b and interleaves long options with standard options, something many other answers here either struggle or fail to do.

die() { echo "$*" >&2; exit 2; }  # complain to STDERR and exit with error
needs_arg() { if [ -z "$OPTARG" ]; then die "No arg for --$OPT option"; fi; }

# Defaults (to be thorough, you could also assign alpha="" and charlie="")
bravo="$HOME/Downloads"       # Overridden by the value set by -b or --bravo
charlie_default="brown"       # Only set given -c or --charlie without an arg

while getopts ab:c-: OPT; do  # allow -a, -b with arg, -c, and -- "with arg"
  # support long options: https://stackoverflow.com/a/28466267/519360
  if [ "$OPT" = "-" ]; then   # long option: reformulate OPT and OPTARG
    OPT="${OPTARG%%=*}"       # extract long option name
    OPTARG="${OPTARG#"$OPT"}" # extract long option argument (may be empty)
    OPTARG="${OPTARG#=}"      # if long option argument, remove assigning `=`
  fi
  case "$OPT" in
    a | alpha )    alpha=true ;;
    b | bravo )    needs_arg; bravo="$OPTARG" ;;
    c | charlie )  charlie="${OPTARG:-$charlie_default}" ;;  # optional argument
    \? )           exit 2 ;;  # bad short option (error reported via getopts)
    * )            die "Illegal option --$OPT" ;;            # bad long option
  esac
done
shift $((OPTIND-1)) # remove parsed options and args from $@ list

When the option is a dash (-), it is a long option. getopts will have parsed the actual long option into $OPTARG, e.g. --bravo=foo originally sets OPT='-' and OPTARG='bravo=foo'. The if stanza sets $OPT to the contents of $OPTARG before the first equals sign (bravo in our example) and then removes that from the beginning of $OPTARG (yielding =foo in this step, or an empty string if there is no =). Finally, we strip the argument's leading =. At this point, $OPT is either a short option (one character) or a long option (2+ characters).

You can accept optional arguments to long options! --charlie omits needs_arg and assigns to ${OPTARG:-$charlie_default}, which uses $charlie_default when $OPTARG is empty. (getopts can't allow an optional argument for -c and therefore prohibits it.)

The case then matches either short or long options (the pipe, |, indicates that "or" operation. A long-only option like delta ) delta=true ;; doesn't need a pipe). For short options, getopts automatically complains about options and missing arguments, so we have to manually replicate those by using the needs_arg function to fatally exit when $OPTARG is empty.

When getopts sees an unspecified short option, it throws its own error and converts $OPT to a question mark. The \? condition matches that and exits silently. The final * matches anything else, which should be an invalid long option, mimics the getopts error message, and then exits.

As is normal for GNU-style long options, providing -- will stop parsing, so -a -- --bravo=4 will set $alpha to true but $bravo will remain untouched and $1 will be --bravo=4. I don't recommend naming files with leading dashes, but this is how you denote they aren't options.


Uppercase variable names: Generally, the advice is to reserve all-uppercase variables for system use. I'm keeping $OPT as all-uppercase to keep it in line with $OPTARG, but this does break that convention. I think it fits because this is something the system should have done, and it should be safe; I haven't heard of any standards that use this variable name.

To complain about unexpected arguments to long options: Mimic needs_arg with a flipped test to complain about an argument when one isn't expected:

no_arg() { if [ -n "$OPTARG" ]; then die "No arg allowed for --$OPT option"; fi; }

To accept long options with space-delimited arguments: You can pull in the next argument with eval "ARG_B=\"\$$OPTIND\"" (or with bash's indirect expansion, ARG_B="${!OPTIND}") and then increment $OPTIND as noted in an older version of this answer, but it's unreliable; getopts can prematurely terminate on the assumption that the argument was beyond its scope and some implementations don't take well to manual manipulations of $OPTIND.

℡寂寞咖啡 2024-07-17 05:50:03

AFAIK 内置的 getopts 命令仍然仅限于单字符选项。

有(或曾经有)一个外部程序 getopt 可以重新组织一组选项,以便更容易解析。 您也可以调整该设计来处理长选项。 用法示例:

aflag=no
bflag=no
flist=""
set -- $(getopt abf: "$@")
while [ $# -gt 0 ]
do
    case "$1" in
    (-a) aflag=yes;;
    (-b) bflag=yes;;
    (-f) flist="$flist $2"; shift;;
    (--) shift; break;;
    (-*) echo "$0: error - unrecognized option $1" 1>&2; exit 1;;
    (*)  break;;
    esac
    shift
done

# Process remaining non-option arguments
...

您可以通过 getoptlong 命令使用类似的方案。

请注意,外部 getopt 程序的根本弱点是难以处理带空格的参数以及准确保留这些空格。 这就是为什么内置的 getopts 更优越,尽管它只处理单字母选项。

The built-in getopts command is still, AFAIK, limited to single-character options only.

There is (or used to be) an external program getopt that would reorganize a set of options such that it was easier to parse. You could adapt that design to handle long options too. Example usage:

aflag=no
bflag=no
flist=""
set -- $(getopt abf: "$@")
while [ $# -gt 0 ]
do
    case "$1" in
    (-a) aflag=yes;;
    (-b) bflag=yes;;
    (-f) flist="$flist $2"; shift;;
    (--) shift; break;;
    (-*) echo "$0: error - unrecognized option $1" 1>&2; exit 1;;
    (*)  break;;
    esac
    shift
done

# Process remaining non-option arguments
...

You could use a similar scheme with a getoptlong command.

Note that the fundamental weakness with the external getopt program is the difficulty of handling arguments with spaces in them, and in preserving those spaces accurately. This is why the built-in getopts is superior, albeit limited by the fact it only handles single-letter options.

似最初 2024-07-17 05:50:03

这是一个实际使用 getopt 和长选项的示例:

aflag=no
bflag=no
cargument=none

# options may be followed by one colon to indicate they have a required argument
if ! options=$(getopt -o abc: -l along,blong,clong: -- "$@")
then
    # something went wrong, getopt will put out an error message for us
    exit 1
fi

set -- $options

while [ $# -gt 0 ]
do
    case $1 in
    -a|--along) aflag="yes" ;;
    -b|--blong) bflag="yes" ;;
    # for options with required arguments, an additional shift is required
    -c|--clong) cargument="$2" ; shift;;
    (--) shift; break;;
    (-*) echo "$0: error - unrecognized option $1" 1>&2; exit 1;;
    (*) break;;
    esac
    shift
done

Here's an example that actually uses getopt with long options:

aflag=no
bflag=no
cargument=none

# options may be followed by one colon to indicate they have a required argument
if ! options=$(getopt -o abc: -l along,blong,clong: -- "$@")
then
    # something went wrong, getopt will put out an error message for us
    exit 1
fi

set -- $options

while [ $# -gt 0 ]
do
    case $1 in
    -a|--along) aflag="yes" ;;
    -b|--blong) bflag="yes" ;;
    # for options with required arguments, an additional shift is required
    -c|--clong) cargument="$2" ; shift;;
    (--) shift; break;;
    (-*) echo "$0: error - unrecognized option $1" 1>&2; exit 1;;
    (*) break;;
    esac
    shift
done
記柔刀 2024-07-17 05:50:03

getopts 与短/长选项和参数一起使用


适用于所有组合,例如:

  • foobar -f --bar
  • foobar --foo -b
  • foobar -bf --bar --foobar
  • foobar -fbFBAshorty --bar -FB --arguments=longhorn
  • foobar -fA "文本短" -B --arguments="文本长角"
  • bash foobar -F --barfoo
  • sh foobar -B --foobar - ...
  • bash ./foobar -F -- bar

此示例的一些声明

Options=$@
Optnum=$#
sfoo='no '
sbar='no '
sfoobar='no '
sbarfoo='no '
sarguments='no '
sARG=empty
lfoo='no '
lbar='no '
lfoobar='no '
lbarfoo='no '
larguments='no '
lARG=empty

使用函数看起来如何

function _usage() 
{
  ###### U S A G E : Help and ERROR ######
  cat <<EOF
   foobar $Options
  $*
          Usage: foobar <[options]>
          Options:
                  -b   --bar            Set bar to yes    ($foo)
                  -f   --foo            Set foo to yes    ($bart)
                  -h   --help           Show this message
                  -A   --arguments=...  Set arguments to yes ($arguments) AND get ARGUMENT ($ARG)
                  -B   --barfoo         Set barfoo to yes ($barfoo)
                  -F   --foobar         Set foobar to yes ($foobar)
EOF
}

[ $# = 0 ] && _usage "  >>>>>>>> no options given "

使用长/短标志以及长参数的

while getopts ':bfh-A:BF' OPTION ; do
  case "$OPTION" in
    b  ) sbar=yes                       ;;
    f  ) sfoo=yes                       ;;
    h  ) _usage                         ;;   
    A  ) sarguments=yes;sARG="$OPTARG"  ;;
    B  ) sbarfoo=yes                    ;;
    F  ) sfoobar=yes                    ;;
    -  ) [ $OPTIND -ge 1 ] && optind=$(expr $OPTIND - 1 ) || optind=$OPTIND
         eval OPTION="\$optind"
         OPTARG=$(echo $OPTION | cut -d'=' -f2)
         OPTION=$(echo $OPTION | cut -d'=' -f1)
         case $OPTION in
             --foo       ) lfoo=yes                       ;;
             --bar       ) lbar=yes                       ;;
             --foobar    ) lfoobar=yes                    ;;
             --barfoo    ) lbarfoo=yes                    ;;
             --help      ) _usage                         ;;
             --arguments ) larguments=yes;lARG="$OPTARG"  ;; 
             * )  _usage " Long: >>>>>>>> invalid options (long) " ;;
         esac
       OPTIND=1
       shift
      ;;
    ? )  _usage "Short: >>>>>>>> invalid options (short) "  ;;
  esac
done

getops输出

##################################################################
echo "----------------------------------------------------------"
echo "RESULT short-foo      : $sfoo                                    long-foo      : $lfoo"
echo "RESULT short-bar      : $sbar                                    long-bar      : $lbar"
echo "RESULT short-foobar   : $sfoobar                                 long-foobar   : $lfoobar"
echo "RESULT short-barfoo   : $sbarfoo                                 long-barfoo   : $lbarfoo"
echo "RESULT short-arguments: $sarguments  with Argument = \"$sARG\"   long-arguments: $larguments and $lARG"

将以上内容组合成一个有凝聚力的脚本

#!/bin/bash
# foobar: getopts with short and long options AND arguments

function _cleanup ()
{
  unset -f _usage _cleanup ; return 0
}

## Clear out nested functions on exit
trap _cleanup INT EXIT RETURN

###### some declarations for this example ######
Options=$@
Optnum=$#
sfoo='no '
sbar='no '
sfoobar='no '
sbarfoo='no '
sarguments='no '
sARG=empty
lfoo='no '
lbar='no '
lfoobar='no '
lbarfoo='no '
larguments='no '
lARG=empty

function _usage() 
{
  ###### U S A G E : Help and ERROR ######
  cat <<EOF
   foobar $Options
   $*
          Usage: foobar <[options]>
          Options:
                  -b   --bar            Set bar to yes    ($foo)
                    -f   --foo            Set foo to yes    ($bart)
                      -h   --help           Show this message
                  -A   --arguments=...  Set arguments to yes ($arguments) AND get ARGUMENT ($ARG)
                  -B   --barfoo         Set barfoo to yes ($barfoo)
                  -F   --foobar         Set foobar to yes ($foobar)
EOF
}

[ $# = 0 ] && _usage "  >>>>>>>> no options given "

##################################################################    
#######  "getopts" with: short options  AND  long options  #######
#######            AND  short/long arguments               #######
while getopts ':bfh-A:BF' OPTION ; do
  case "$OPTION" in
    b  ) sbar=yes                       ;;
    f  ) sfoo=yes                       ;;
    h  ) _usage                         ;;   
    A  ) sarguments=yes;sARG="$OPTARG"  ;;
    B  ) sbarfoo=yes                    ;;
    F  ) sfoobar=yes                    ;;
    -  ) [ $OPTIND -ge 1 ] && optind=$(expr $OPTIND - 1 ) || optind=$OPTIND
         eval OPTION="\$optind"
         OPTARG=$(echo $OPTION | cut -d'=' -f2)
         OPTION=$(echo $OPTION | cut -d'=' -f1)
         case $OPTION in
             --foo       ) lfoo=yes                       ;;
             --bar       ) lbar=yes                       ;;
             --foobar    ) lfoobar=yes                    ;;
             --barfoo    ) lbarfoo=yes                    ;;
             --help      ) _usage                         ;;
               --arguments ) larguments=yes;lARG="$OPTARG"  ;; 
             * )  _usage " Long: >>>>>>>> invalid options (long) " ;;
         esac
       OPTIND=1
       shift
      ;;
    ? )  _usage "Short: >>>>>>>> invalid options (short) "  ;;
  esac
done

Using getopts with short/long options and arguments


Works with all combinations, e.g:

  • foobar -f --bar
  • foobar --foo -b
  • foobar -bf --bar --foobar
  • foobar -fbFBAshorty --bar -FB --arguments=longhorn
  • foobar -fA "text shorty" -B --arguments="text longhorn"
  • bash foobar -F --barfoo
  • sh foobar -B --foobar - ...
  • bash ./foobar -F --bar

Some declarations for this example

Options=$@
Optnum=$#
sfoo='no '
sbar='no '
sfoobar='no '
sbarfoo='no '
sarguments='no '
sARG=empty
lfoo='no '
lbar='no '
lfoobar='no '
lbarfoo='no '
larguments='no '
lARG=empty

How the Usage function would look

function _usage() 
{
  ###### U S A G E : Help and ERROR ######
  cat <<EOF
   foobar $Options
  $*
          Usage: foobar <[options]>
          Options:
                  -b   --bar            Set bar to yes    ($foo)
                  -f   --foo            Set foo to yes    ($bart)
                  -h   --help           Show this message
                  -A   --arguments=...  Set arguments to yes ($arguments) AND get ARGUMENT ($ARG)
                  -B   --barfoo         Set barfoo to yes ($barfoo)
                  -F   --foobar         Set foobar to yes ($foobar)
EOF
}

[ $# = 0 ] && _usage "  >>>>>>>> no options given "

getops with long/short flags as well as long arguments

while getopts ':bfh-A:BF' OPTION ; do
  case "$OPTION" in
    b  ) sbar=yes                       ;;
    f  ) sfoo=yes                       ;;
    h  ) _usage                         ;;   
    A  ) sarguments=yes;sARG="$OPTARG"  ;;
    B  ) sbarfoo=yes                    ;;
    F  ) sfoobar=yes                    ;;
    -  ) [ $OPTIND -ge 1 ] && optind=$(expr $OPTIND - 1 ) || optind=$OPTIND
         eval OPTION="\$optind"
         OPTARG=$(echo $OPTION | cut -d'=' -f2)
         OPTION=$(echo $OPTION | cut -d'=' -f1)
         case $OPTION in
             --foo       ) lfoo=yes                       ;;
             --bar       ) lbar=yes                       ;;
             --foobar    ) lfoobar=yes                    ;;
             --barfoo    ) lbarfoo=yes                    ;;
             --help      ) _usage                         ;;
             --arguments ) larguments=yes;lARG="$OPTARG"  ;; 
             * )  _usage " Long: >>>>>>>> invalid options (long) " ;;
         esac
       OPTIND=1
       shift
      ;;
    ? )  _usage "Short: >>>>>>>> invalid options (short) "  ;;
  esac
done

Output

##################################################################
echo "----------------------------------------------------------"
echo "RESULT short-foo      : $sfoo                                    long-foo      : $lfoo"
echo "RESULT short-bar      : $sbar                                    long-bar      : $lbar"
echo "RESULT short-foobar   : $sfoobar                                 long-foobar   : $lfoobar"
echo "RESULT short-barfoo   : $sbarfoo                                 long-barfoo   : $lbarfoo"
echo "RESULT short-arguments: $sarguments  with Argument = \"$sARG\"   long-arguments: $larguments and $lARG"

Combining the above into a cohesive script

#!/bin/bash
# foobar: getopts with short and long options AND arguments

function _cleanup ()
{
  unset -f _usage _cleanup ; return 0
}

## Clear out nested functions on exit
trap _cleanup INT EXIT RETURN

###### some declarations for this example ######
Options=$@
Optnum=$#
sfoo='no '
sbar='no '
sfoobar='no '
sbarfoo='no '
sarguments='no '
sARG=empty
lfoo='no '
lbar='no '
lfoobar='no '
lbarfoo='no '
larguments='no '
lARG=empty

function _usage() 
{
  ###### U S A G E : Help and ERROR ######
  cat <<EOF
   foobar $Options
   $*
          Usage: foobar <[options]>
          Options:
                  -b   --bar            Set bar to yes    ($foo)
                    -f   --foo            Set foo to yes    ($bart)
                      -h   --help           Show this message
                  -A   --arguments=...  Set arguments to yes ($arguments) AND get ARGUMENT ($ARG)
                  -B   --barfoo         Set barfoo to yes ($barfoo)
                  -F   --foobar         Set foobar to yes ($foobar)
EOF
}

[ $# = 0 ] && _usage "  >>>>>>>> no options given "

##################################################################    
#######  "getopts" with: short options  AND  long options  #######
#######            AND  short/long arguments               #######
while getopts ':bfh-A:BF' OPTION ; do
  case "$OPTION" in
    b  ) sbar=yes                       ;;
    f  ) sfoo=yes                       ;;
    h  ) _usage                         ;;   
    A  ) sarguments=yes;sARG="$OPTARG"  ;;
    B  ) sbarfoo=yes                    ;;
    F  ) sfoobar=yes                    ;;
    -  ) [ $OPTIND -ge 1 ] && optind=$(expr $OPTIND - 1 ) || optind=$OPTIND
         eval OPTION="\$optind"
         OPTARG=$(echo $OPTION | cut -d'=' -f2)
         OPTION=$(echo $OPTION | cut -d'=' -f1)
         case $OPTION in
             --foo       ) lfoo=yes                       ;;
             --bar       ) lbar=yes                       ;;
             --foobar    ) lfoobar=yes                    ;;
             --barfoo    ) lbarfoo=yes                    ;;
             --help      ) _usage                         ;;
               --arguments ) larguments=yes;lARG="$OPTARG"  ;; 
             * )  _usage " Long: >>>>>>>> invalid options (long) " ;;
         esac
       OPTIND=1
       shift
      ;;
    ? )  _usage "Short: >>>>>>>> invalid options (short) "  ;;
  esac
done
涫野音 2024-07-17 05:50:03

看一下shFlags,它是一个可移植的shell库(意思是:sh, Linux、Solaris 等上的 bash、dash、ksh、zsh)。

它使添加新标志就像在脚本中添加一行一样简单,并且它提供了自动生成的使用功能。

这是一个使用 shFlag 的简单 Hello, world!

#!/bin/sh

# source shflags from current directory
. ./shflags

# define a 'name' command-line string flag
DEFINE_string 'name' 'world' 'name to say hello to' 'n'

# parse the command-line
FLAGS "$@" || exit 1
eval set -- "${FLAGS_ARGV}"

# say hello
echo "Hello, ${FLAGS_name}!"

对于具有支持长选项的增强 getopt 的操作系统(例如 Linux),您可以执行以下操作:

$ ./hello_world.sh --name Kate
Hello, Kate!

对于其余的,您 可以必须使用短选项:

$ ./hello_world.sh -n Kate
Hello, Kate!

添加新标志就像添加新的DEFINE_调用一样简单。

Take a look at shFlags which is a portable shell library (meaning: sh, bash, dash, ksh, zsh on Linux, Solaris, etc.).

It makes adding new flags as simple as adding one line to your script, and it provides an auto generated usage function.

Here is a simple Hello, world! using shFlag:

#!/bin/sh

# source shflags from current directory
. ./shflags

# define a 'name' command-line string flag
DEFINE_string 'name' 'world' 'name to say hello to' 'n'

# parse the command-line
FLAGS "$@" || exit 1
eval set -- "${FLAGS_ARGV}"

# say hello
echo "Hello, ${FLAGS_name}!"

For OSes that have the enhanced getopt that supports long options (e.g. Linux), you can do:

$ ./hello_world.sh --name Kate
Hello, Kate!

For the rest, you must use the short option:

$ ./hello_world.sh -n Kate
Hello, Kate!

Adding a new flag is as simple as adding a new DEFINE_ call.

好倦 2024-07-17 05:50:03

其他方式...

# translate long options to short
for arg
do
    delim=""
    case "$arg" in
       --help) args="${args}-h ";;
       --verbose) args="${args}-v ";;
       --config) args="${args}-c ";;
       # pass through anything else
       *) [[ "${arg:0:1}" == "-" ]] || delim="\""
           args="${args}${delim}${arg}${delim} ";;
    esac
done
# reset the translated args
eval set -- $args
# now we can process with getopt
while getopts ":hvc:" opt; do
    case $opt in
        h)  usage ;;
        v)  VERBOSE=true ;;
        c)  source $OPTARG ;;
        \?) usage ;;
        :)
        echo "option -$OPTARG requires an argument"
        usage
        ;;
    esac
done

Another way...

# translate long options to short
for arg
do
    delim=""
    case "$arg" in
       --help) args="${args}-h ";;
       --verbose) args="${args}-v ";;
       --config) args="${args}-c ";;
       # pass through anything else
       *) [[ "${arg:0:1}" == "-" ]] || delim="\""
           args="${args}${delim}${arg}${delim} ";;
    esac
done
# reset the translated args
eval set -- $args
# now we can process with getopt
while getopts ":hvc:" opt; do
    case $opt in
        h)  usage ;;
        v)  VERBOSE=true ;;
        c)  source $OPTARG ;;
        \?) usage ;;
        :)
        echo "option -$OPTARG requires an argument"
        usage
        ;;
    esac
done
瞄了个咪的 2024-07-17 05:50:03

我是这样解决的:

# A string with command options
options=$@

# An array with all the arguments
arguments=($options)

# Loop index
index=0

for argument in $options
  do
    # Incrementing index
    index=`expr $index + 1`

    # The conditions
    case $argument in
      -a) echo "key $argument value ${arguments[index]}" ;;
      -abc) echo "key $argument value ${arguments[index]}" ;;
    esac
  done

exit;

我是愚蠢还是什么? getoptgetopts 太令人困惑了。

I kind of solved this way:

# A string with command options
options=$@

# An array with all the arguments
arguments=($options)

# Loop index
index=0

for argument in $options
  do
    # Incrementing index
    index=`expr $index + 1`

    # The conditions
    case $argument in
      -a) echo "key $argument value ${arguments[index]}" ;;
      -abc) echo "key $argument value ${arguments[index]}" ;;
    esac
  done

exit;

Am I being dumb or something? getopt and getopts are so confusing.

甜妞爱困 2024-07-17 05:50:03

如果您不想要 getopt 依赖项,您可以这样做:

while test $# -gt 0
do
  case $1 in

  # Normal option processing
    -h | --help)
      # usage and help
      ;;
    -v | --version)
      # version info
      ;;
  # ...

  # Special cases
    --)
      break
      ;;
    --*)
      # error unknown (long) option $1
      ;;
    -?)
      # error unknown (short) option $1
      ;;

  # FUN STUFF HERE:
  # Split apart combined short options
    -*)
      split=$1
      shift
      set -- $(echo "$split" | cut -c 2- | sed 's/./-& /g') "$@"
      continue
      ;;

  # Done with options
    *)
      break
      ;;
  esac

  # for testing purposes:
  echo "$1"

  shift
done

当然,那么您就不能使用带有破折号的长样式选项。 如果您想添加缩短的版本(例如 --verbos 而不是 --verbose),那么您需要手动添加它们。

但如果您希望获得 getopts 功能以及长选项,这是一种简单的方法。

我还将这段代码放在要点中。

In case you don't want the getopt dependency, you can do this:

while test $# -gt 0
do
  case $1 in

  # Normal option processing
    -h | --help)
      # usage and help
      ;;
    -v | --version)
      # version info
      ;;
  # ...

  # Special cases
    --)
      break
      ;;
    --*)
      # error unknown (long) option $1
      ;;
    -?)
      # error unknown (short) option $1
      ;;

  # FUN STUFF HERE:
  # Split apart combined short options
    -*)
      split=$1
      shift
      set -- $(echo "$split" | cut -c 2- | sed 's/./-& /g') "$@"
      continue
      ;;

  # Done with options
    *)
      break
      ;;
  esac

  # for testing purposes:
  echo "$1"

  shift
done

Of course, then you can't use long style options with one dash. And if you want to add shortened versions (e.g. --verbos instead of --verbose), then you need to add those manually.

But if you are looking to get getopts functionality along with long options, this is a simple way to do it.

I also put this snippet in a gist.

∞琼窗梦回ˉ 2024-07-17 05:50:03

内置的getopts 无法做到这一点。 有一个外部 getopt(1) 程序可以执行此操作,但您只能在 Linux 上从 util-linux 软件包中获取它。 它带有一个示例脚本getopt-parse.bash

还有一个作为 shell 函数编写的 getopts_long

The built-in getopts can't do this. There is an external getopt(1) program that can do this, but you only get it on Linux from the util-linux package. It comes with an example script getopt-parse.bash.

There is also a getopts_long written as a shell function.

墨离汐 2024-07-17 05:50:03
#!/bin/bash
while getopts "abc:d:" flag
do
  case $flag in
    a) echo "[getopts:$OPTIND]==> -$flag";;
    b) echo "[getopts:$OPTIND]==> -$flag";;
    c) echo "[getopts:$OPTIND]==> -$flag $OPTARG";;
    d) echo "[getopts:$OPTIND]==> -$flag $OPTARG";;
  esac
done

shift $((OPTIND-1))
echo "[otheropts]==> $@"

exit

#!/bin/bash
until [ -z "$1" ]; do
  case $1 in
    "--dlong")
      shift
      if [ "${1:1:0}" != "-" ]
      then
        echo "==> dlong $1"
        shift
      fi;;
    *) echo "==> other $1"; shift;;
  esac
done
exit
#!/bin/bash
while getopts "abc:d:" flag
do
  case $flag in
    a) echo "[getopts:$OPTIND]==> -$flag";;
    b) echo "[getopts:$OPTIND]==> -$flag";;
    c) echo "[getopts:$OPTIND]==> -$flag $OPTARG";;
    d) echo "[getopts:$OPTIND]==> -$flag $OPTARG";;
  esac
done

shift $((OPTIND-1))
echo "[otheropts]==> $@"

exit

.

#!/bin/bash
until [ -z "$1" ]; do
  case $1 in
    "--dlong")
      shift
      if [ "${1:1:0}" != "-" ]
      then
        echo "==> dlong $1"
        shift
      fi;;
    *) echo "==> other $1"; shift;;
  esac
done
exit
素手挽清风 2024-07-17 05:50:03

接受的答案很好地指出了 bash 内置 getopts 的所有缺点。 答案的结尾是:

因此,虽然可以编写更多代码来解决缺乏对长选项的支持的问题,但这需要更多的工作,并且部分违背了使用 getopt 解析器来简化代码的目的。

尽管我原则上同意这一说法,但我觉得我们在各种脚本中实现此功能的次数证明了我们应该付出一些努力来创建一个“标准化”的、经过良好测试的解决方案。

因此,我通过实现 getopts 中的 bash ="noreferrer">getopts_long 在纯 bash 中,没有外部依赖项。 该函数的使用与内置getopts 100%兼容。

通过在脚本中包含 getopts_long托管在 GitHub 上),答案对于原来的问题可以简单地实现为:

source "${PATH_TO}/getopts_long.bash"

while getopts_long ':c: copyfile:' OPTKEY; do
    case ${OPTKEY} in
        'c'|'copyfile')
            echo 'file supplied -- ${OPTARG}'
            ;;
        '?')
            echo "INVALID OPTION -- ${OPTARG}" >&2
            exit 1
            ;;
        ':')
            echo "MISSING ARGUMENT for option -- ${OPTARG}" >&2
            exit 1
            ;;
        *)
            echo "Misconfigured OPTSPEC or uncaught option -- ${OPTKEY}" >&2
            exit 1
            ;;
    esac
done

shift $(( OPTIND - 1 ))
[[ "${1}" == "--" ]] && shift

The accepted answer does a very nice job of pointing out all the shortcomings of bash built-in getopts. The answer ends with:

So while it is possible to write more code to work around the lack of support for long options, this is a lot more work and partially defeats the purpose of using a getopt parser to simplify your code.

And even though I agree in principle with that statement, I feel that the number of times we all implemented this feature in various scripts justifies putting a bit of effort into creating a "standardised", well tested solution.

As such, I've "upgraded" bash built in getopts by implementing getopts_long in pure bash, with no external dependencies. The usage of the function is 100% compatible with the built-in getopts.

By including getopts_long (which is hosted on GitHub) in a script, the answer to the original question can be implemented as simply as:

source "${PATH_TO}/getopts_long.bash"

while getopts_long ':c: copyfile:' OPTKEY; do
    case ${OPTKEY} in
        'c'|'copyfile')
            echo 'file supplied -- ${OPTARG}'
            ;;
        '?')
            echo "INVALID OPTION -- ${OPTARG}" >&2
            exit 1
            ;;
        ':')
            echo "MISSING ARGUMENT for option -- ${OPTARG}" >&2
            exit 1
            ;;
        *)
            echo "Misconfigured OPTSPEC or uncaught option -- ${OPTKEY}" >&2
            exit 1
            ;;
    esac
done

shift $(( OPTIND - 1 ))
[[ "${1}" == "--" ]] && shift
伤痕我心 2024-07-17 05:50:03

ksh93中,getopts确实支持长名称......

while getopts "f(file):s(server):" flag
do
    echo "$flag" $OPTIND $OPTARG
done

或者我找到的教程是这么说的。 尝试一下看看。

In ksh93, getopts does support long names...

while getopts "f(file):s(server):" flag
do
    echo "$flag" $OPTIND $OPTARG
done

Or so the tutorials I have found have said. Try it and see.

眼眸 2024-07-17 05:50:03

发明轮子的另一个版本...

这个函数(希望)是 GNU getopt 的 POSIX 兼容的普通 bourne shell 替代品。 它支持短/长选项,可以接受强制/可选/无参数,并且指定选项的方式几乎与 GNU getopt 相同,因此转换很简单。

当然,这仍然是要放入脚本中的相当大的代码块,但它大约是众所周知的 getopt_long shell 函数的一半行,并且在您只想替换现有 GNU getopt 使用的情况下可能更可取。

这是相当新的代码,所以 YMMV(如果由于任何原因这实际上不兼容 POSIX,请务必让我知道——可移植性是从一开始的意图,但我没有有用的 POSIX 测试环境)。

代码和示例用法如下:

#!/bin/sh
# posix_getopt shell function
# Author: Phil S.
# Version: 1.0
# Created: 2016-07-05
# URL: http://stackoverflow.com/a/37087374/324105

# POSIX-compatible argument quoting and parameter save/restore
# http://www.etalabs.net/sh_tricks.html
# Usage:
# parameters=$(save "$@") # save the original parameters.
# eval "set -- ${parameters}" # restore the saved parameters.
save () {
    local param
    for param; do
        printf %s\\n "$param" \
            | sed "s/'/'\\\\''/g;1s/^/'/;\$s/\$/' \\\\/"
    done
    printf %s\\n " "
}

# Exit with status $1 after displaying error message $2.
exiterr () {
    printf %s\\n "$2" >&2
    exit $1
}

# POSIX-compatible command line option parsing.
# This function supports long options and optional arguments, and is
# a (largely-compatible) drop-in replacement for GNU getopt.
#
# Instead of:
# opts=$(getopt -o "$shortopts" -l "$longopts" -- "$@")
# eval set -- ${opts}
#
# We instead use:
# opts=$(posix_getopt "$shortopts" "$longopts" "$@")
# eval "set -- ${opts}"
posix_getopt () { # args: "$shortopts" "$longopts" "$@"
    local shortopts longopts \
          arg argtype getopt nonopt opt optchar optword suffix

    shortopts="$1"
    longopts="$2"
    shift 2

    getopt=
    nonopt=
    while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
        opt=
        arg=
        argtype=
        case "$1" in
            # '--' means don't parse the remaining options
            ( -- ) {
                getopt="${getopt}$(save "$@")"
                shift $#
                break
            };;
            # process short option
            ( -[!-]* ) {         # -x[foo]
                suffix=${1#-?}   # foo
                opt=${1%$suffix} # -x
                optchar=${opt#-} # x
                case "${shortopts}" in
                    ( *${optchar}::* ) { # optional argument
                        argtype=optional
                        arg="${suffix}"
                        shift
                    };;
                    ( *${optchar}:* ) { # required argument
                        argtype=required
                        if [ -n "${suffix}" ]; then
                            arg="${suffix}"
                            shift
                        else
                            case "$2" in
                                ( -* ) exiterr 1 "$1 requires an argument";;
                                ( ?* ) arg="$2"; shift 2;;
                                (  * ) exiterr 1 "$1 requires an argument";;
                            esac
                        fi
                    };;
                    ( *${optchar}* ) { # no argument
                        argtype=none
                        arg=
                        shift
                        # Handle multiple no-argument parameters combined as
                        # -xyz instead of -x -y -z. If we have just shifted
                        # parameter -xyz, we now replace it with -yz (which
                        # will be processed in the next iteration).
                        if [ -n "${suffix}" ]; then
                            eval "set -- $(save "-${suffix}")$(save "$@")"
                        fi
                    };;
                    ( * ) exiterr 1 "Unknown option $1";;
                esac
            };;
            # process long option
            ( --?* ) {            # --xarg[=foo]
                suffix=${1#*=}    # foo (unless there was no =)
                if [ "${suffix}" = "$1" ]; then
                    suffix=
                fi
                opt=${1%=$suffix} # --xarg
                optword=${opt#--} # xarg
                case ",${longopts}," in
                    ( *,${optword}::,* ) { # optional argument
                        argtype=optional
                        arg="${suffix}"
                        shift
                    };;
                    ( *,${optword}:,* ) { # required argument
                        argtype=required
                        if [ -n "${suffix}" ]; then
                            arg="${suffix}"
                            shift
                        else
                            case "$2" in
                                ( -* ) exiterr 1 \
                                       "--${optword} requires an argument";;
                                ( ?* ) arg="$2"; shift 2;;
                                (  * ) exiterr 1 \
                                       "--${optword} requires an argument";;
                            esac
                        fi
                    };;
                    ( *,${optword},* ) { # no argument
                        if [ -n "${suffix}" ]; then
                            exiterr 1 "--${optword} does not take an argument"
                        fi
                        argtype=none
                        arg=
                        shift
                    };;
                    ( * ) exiterr 1 "Unknown option $1";;
                esac
            };;
            # any other parameters starting with -
            ( -* ) exiterr 1 "Unknown option $1";;
            # remember non-option parameters
            ( * ) nonopt="${nonopt}$(save "$1")"; shift;;
        esac

        if [ -n "${opt}" ]; then
            getopt="${getopt}$(save "$opt")"
            case "${argtype}" in
                ( optional|required ) {
                    getopt="${getopt}$(save "$arg")"
                };;
            esac
        fi
    done

    # Generate function output, suitable for:
    # eval "set -- $(posix_getopt ...)"
    printf %s "${getopt}"
    if [ -n "${nonopt}" ]; then
        printf %s "$(save "--")${nonopt}"
    fi
}

示例用法:

# Process command line options
shortopts="hvd:c::s::L:D"
longopts="help,version,directory:,client::,server::,load:,delete"
#opts=$(getopt -o "$shortopts" -l "$longopts" -n "$(basename $0)" -- "$@")
opts=$(posix_getopt "$shortopts" "$longopts" "$@")
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
    #eval set -- ${opts}
    eval "set -- ${opts}"
    while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
        case "$1" in
            ( --                ) shift; break;;
            ( -h|--help         ) help=1; shift; break;;
            ( -v|--version      ) version_help=1; shift; break;;
            ( -d|--directory    ) dir=$2; shift 2;;
            ( -c|--client       ) useclient=1; client=$2; shift 2;;
            ( -s|--server       ) startserver=1; server_name=$2; shift 2;;
            ( -L|--load         ) load=$2; shift 2;;
            ( -D|--delete       ) delete=1; shift;;
        esac
    done
else
    shorthelp=1 # getopt returned (and reported) an error.
fi

Inventing yet another version of the wheel...

This function is a (hopefully) POSIX-compatible plain bourne shell replacement for GNU getopt. It supports short/long options which can accept mandatory/optional/no arguments, and the way in which options are specified is almost identical to GNU getopt, so conversion is trivial.

Of course this is still a sizeable chunk of code to drop into a script, but it's about half the lines of the well-known getopt_long shell function, and might be preferable in cases where you just want to replace existing GNU getopt uses.

This is pretty new code, so YMMV (and definitely please let me know if this isn't actually POSIX-compatible for any reason -- portability was the intention from the outset, but I don't have a useful POSIX test environment).

Code and example usage follows:

#!/bin/sh
# posix_getopt shell function
# Author: Phil S.
# Version: 1.0
# Created: 2016-07-05
# URL: http://stackoverflow.com/a/37087374/324105

# POSIX-compatible argument quoting and parameter save/restore
# http://www.etalabs.net/sh_tricks.html
# Usage:
# parameters=$(save "$@") # save the original parameters.
# eval "set -- ${parameters}" # restore the saved parameters.
save () {
    local param
    for param; do
        printf %s\\n "$param" \
            | sed "s/'/'\\\\''/g;1s/^/'/;\$s/\$/' \\\\/"
    done
    printf %s\\n " "
}

# Exit with status $1 after displaying error message $2.
exiterr () {
    printf %s\\n "$2" >&2
    exit $1
}

# POSIX-compatible command line option parsing.
# This function supports long options and optional arguments, and is
# a (largely-compatible) drop-in replacement for GNU getopt.
#
# Instead of:
# opts=$(getopt -o "$shortopts" -l "$longopts" -- "$@")
# eval set -- ${opts}
#
# We instead use:
# opts=$(posix_getopt "$shortopts" "$longopts" "$@")
# eval "set -- ${opts}"
posix_getopt () { # args: "$shortopts" "$longopts" "$@"
    local shortopts longopts \
          arg argtype getopt nonopt opt optchar optword suffix

    shortopts="$1"
    longopts="$2"
    shift 2

    getopt=
    nonopt=
    while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
        opt=
        arg=
        argtype=
        case "$1" in
            # '--' means don't parse the remaining options
            ( -- ) {
                getopt="${getopt}$(save "$@")"
                shift $#
                break
            };;
            # process short option
            ( -[!-]* ) {         # -x[foo]
                suffix=${1#-?}   # foo
                opt=${1%$suffix} # -x
                optchar=${opt#-} # x
                case "${shortopts}" in
                    ( *${optchar}::* ) { # optional argument
                        argtype=optional
                        arg="${suffix}"
                        shift
                    };;
                    ( *${optchar}:* ) { # required argument
                        argtype=required
                        if [ -n "${suffix}" ]; then
                            arg="${suffix}"
                            shift
                        else
                            case "$2" in
                                ( -* ) exiterr 1 "$1 requires an argument";;
                                ( ?* ) arg="$2"; shift 2;;
                                (  * ) exiterr 1 "$1 requires an argument";;
                            esac
                        fi
                    };;
                    ( *${optchar}* ) { # no argument
                        argtype=none
                        arg=
                        shift
                        # Handle multiple no-argument parameters combined as
                        # -xyz instead of -x -y -z. If we have just shifted
                        # parameter -xyz, we now replace it with -yz (which
                        # will be processed in the next iteration).
                        if [ -n "${suffix}" ]; then
                            eval "set -- $(save "-${suffix}")$(save "$@")"
                        fi
                    };;
                    ( * ) exiterr 1 "Unknown option $1";;
                esac
            };;
            # process long option
            ( --?* ) {            # --xarg[=foo]
                suffix=${1#*=}    # foo (unless there was no =)
                if [ "${suffix}" = "$1" ]; then
                    suffix=
                fi
                opt=${1%=$suffix} # --xarg
                optword=${opt#--} # xarg
                case ",${longopts}," in
                    ( *,${optword}::,* ) { # optional argument
                        argtype=optional
                        arg="${suffix}"
                        shift
                    };;
                    ( *,${optword}:,* ) { # required argument
                        argtype=required
                        if [ -n "${suffix}" ]; then
                            arg="${suffix}"
                            shift
                        else
                            case "$2" in
                                ( -* ) exiterr 1 \
                                       "--${optword} requires an argument";;
                                ( ?* ) arg="$2"; shift 2;;
                                (  * ) exiterr 1 \
                                       "--${optword} requires an argument";;
                            esac
                        fi
                    };;
                    ( *,${optword},* ) { # no argument
                        if [ -n "${suffix}" ]; then
                            exiterr 1 "--${optword} does not take an argument"
                        fi
                        argtype=none
                        arg=
                        shift
                    };;
                    ( * ) exiterr 1 "Unknown option $1";;
                esac
            };;
            # any other parameters starting with -
            ( -* ) exiterr 1 "Unknown option $1";;
            # remember non-option parameters
            ( * ) nonopt="${nonopt}$(save "$1")"; shift;;
        esac

        if [ -n "${opt}" ]; then
            getopt="${getopt}$(save "$opt")"
            case "${argtype}" in
                ( optional|required ) {
                    getopt="${getopt}$(save "$arg")"
                };;
            esac
        fi
    done

    # Generate function output, suitable for:
    # eval "set -- $(posix_getopt ...)"
    printf %s "${getopt}"
    if [ -n "${nonopt}" ]; then
        printf %s "$(save "--")${nonopt}"
    fi
}

Example usage:

# Process command line options
shortopts="hvd:c::s::L:D"
longopts="help,version,directory:,client::,server::,load:,delete"
#opts=$(getopt -o "$shortopts" -l "$longopts" -n "$(basename $0)" -- "$@")
opts=$(posix_getopt "$shortopts" "$longopts" "$@")
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
    #eval set -- ${opts}
    eval "set -- ${opts}"
    while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
        case "$1" in
            ( --                ) shift; break;;
            ( -h|--help         ) help=1; shift; break;;
            ( -v|--version      ) version_help=1; shift; break;;
            ( -d|--directory    ) dir=$2; shift 2;;
            ( -c|--client       ) useclient=1; client=$2; shift 2;;
            ( -s|--server       ) startserver=1; server_name=$2; shift 2;;
            ( -L|--load         ) load=$2; shift 2;;
            ( -D|--delete       ) delete=1; shift;;
        esac
    done
else
    shorthelp=1 # getopt returned (and reported) an error.
fi
纸伞微斜 2024-07-17 05:50:03

我只是偶尔写一下 shell 脚本,但很少练习,所以任何反馈都是值得赞赏的。

使用@Arvid Requate提出的策略,我们注意到一些用户错误。 忘记包含值的用户会意外地将下一个选项的名称视为值:

./getopts_test.sh --loglevel= --toc=TRUE

将导致“loglevel”的值被视为“--toc=TRUE”。 这个可以
应避免。

我改编了一些有关检查 CLI 用户错误的想法 http://mwiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/035< /a> 手动解析的讨论。 我在处理“-”和“--”参数时插入了错误检查。

然后我开始摆弄语法,所以这里的任何错误完全是我的错,而不是原作者的错。

我的方法可以帮助喜欢输入长字符(带或不带等号)的用户。 也就是说,它对“--loglevel 9”的响应应该与“--loglevel=9”相同。 在 --/space 方法中,无法确定用户是否忘记了参数,因此需要进行一些猜测。

  1. 如果用户使用长/等号格式 (--opt=),则 = 后面的空格会触发错误,因为未提供参数。
  2. 如果用户有长/空格参数(--opt),如果后面没有参数(命令结束)或者参数以破折号开头,则此脚本会导致失败)

如果您开始使用此参数,则“ --opt=value”和“--opt value”格式。 使用等号,命令行参数被视为“opt=value”,处理该问题的工作是字符串解析,以“=”分隔。 相反,对于“--opt value”,参数的名称是“opt”,我们面临着获取命令行中提供的下一个值的挑战。 这就是 @Arvid Requate 使用 ${!OPTIND} 的地方,即间接引用。 我仍然不明白这一点,嗯,根本不明白,BashFAQ 中的评论似乎警告不要这种风格(http ://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/006)。 顺便说一句,我认为之前的发帖者关于 OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 )) 重要性的评论是不正确的。 我的意思是说,我认为忽略它并没有什么坏处。

在此脚本的最新版本中,标志 -v 表示详细打印输出。

将其保存在名为“cli-5.sh”的文件中,使可执行文件中的任何一个都可以工作,或者以所需的方式失败

./cli-5.sh  -v --loglevel=44 --toc  TRUE
./cli-5.sh  -v --loglevel=44 --toc=TRUE
./cli-5.sh --loglevel 7
./cli-5.sh --loglevel=8
./cli-5.sh -l9

./cli-5.sh  --toc FALSE --loglevel=77
./cli-5.sh  --toc=FALSE --loglevel=77

./cli-5.sh   -l99 -t yyy
./cli-5.sh   -l 99 -t yyy

这是对用户 intpu 进行错误检查的示例输出

$ ./cli-5.sh  --toc --loglevel=77
ERROR: toc value must not have dash at beginning
$ ./cli-5.sh  --toc= --loglevel=77
ERROR: value for toc undefined

您应该考虑打开 -v,因为它打印出 OPTIND 和 OPTARG 的内部结构

#/usr/bin/env bash

## Paul Johnson
## 20171016
##

## Combines ideas from
## https://stackoverflow.com/questions/402377/using-getopts-in-bash-shell-script-to-get-long-and-short-command-line-options
## by @Arvid Requate, and http://mwiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/035

# What I don't understand yet: 
# In @Arvid REquate's answer, we have 
# val="${!OPTIND}"; OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 ))
# this works, but I don't understand it!


die() {
    printf '%s\n' "$1" >&2
    exit 1
}

printparse(){
    if [ ${VERBOSE} -gt 0 ]; then
        printf 'Parse: %s%s%s\n' "$1" "$2" "$3" >&2;
    fi
}

showme(){
    if [ ${VERBOSE} -gt 0 ]; then
        printf 'VERBOSE: %s\n' "$1" >&2;
    fi
}


VERBOSE=0
loglevel=0
toc="TRUE"

optspec=":vhl:t:-:"
while getopts "$optspec" OPTCHAR; do

    showme "OPTARG:  ${OPTARG[*]}"
    showme "OPTIND:  ${OPTIND[*]}"
    case "${OPTCHAR}" in
        -)
            case "${OPTARG}" in
                loglevel) #argument has no equal sign
                    opt=${OPTARG}
                    val="${!OPTIND}"
                    ## check value. If negative, assume user forgot value
                    showme "OPTIND is {$OPTIND} {!OPTIND} has value \"${!OPTIND}\""
                    if [[ "$val" == -* ]]; then
                        die "ERROR: $opt value must not have dash at beginning"
                    fi
                    ## OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 )) # CAUTION! no effect?
                    printparse "--${OPTARG}" "  " "${val}"
                    loglevel="${val}"
                    shift
                    ;;
                loglevel=*) #argument has equal sign
                    opt=${OPTARG%=*}
                    val=${OPTARG#*=}
                    if [ "${OPTARG#*=}" ]; then
                        printparse "--${opt}" "=" "${val}"
                        loglevel="${val}"
                        ## shift CAUTION don't shift this, fails othewise
                    else
                        die "ERROR: $opt value must be supplied"
                    fi
                    ;;
                toc) #argument has no equal sign
                    opt=${OPTARG}
                    val="${!OPTIND}"
                    ## check value. If negative, assume user forgot value
                    showme "OPTIND is {$OPTIND} {!OPTIND} has value \"${!OPTIND}\""
                    if [[ "$val" == -* ]]; then
                        die "ERROR: $opt value must not have dash at beginning"
                    fi
                    ## OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 )) #??
                    printparse "--${opt}" " " "${val}"
                    toc="${val}"
                    shift
                    ;;
                toc=*) #argument has equal sign
                    opt=${OPTARG%=*}
                    val=${OPTARG#*=}
                    if [ "${OPTARG#*=}" ]; then
                        toc=${val}
                        printparse "--$opt" " -> " "$toc"
                        ##shift ## NO! dont shift this
                    else
                        die "ERROR: value for $opt undefined"
                    fi
                    ;;

                help)
                    echo "usage: $0 [-v] [--loglevel[=]<value>] [--toc[=]<TRUE,FALSE>]" >&2
                    exit 2
                    ;;
                *)
                    if [ "$OPTERR" = 1 ] && [ "${optspec:0:1}" != ":" ]; then
                        echo "Unknown option --${OPTARG}" >&2
                    fi
                    ;;
            esac;;
        h|-\?|--help)
            ## must rewrite this for all of the arguments
            echo "usage: $0 [-v] [--loglevel[=]<value>] [--toc[=]<TRUE,FALSE>]" >&2
            exit 2
            ;;
        l)
            loglevel=${OPTARG}
            printparse "-l" " "  "${loglevel}"
            ;;
        t)
            toc=${OPTARG}
            ;;
        v)
            VERBOSE=1
            ;;

        *)
            if [ "$OPTERR" != 1 ] || [ "${optspec:0:1}" = ":" ]; then
                echo "Non-option argument: '-${OPTARG}'" >&2
            fi
            ;;
    esac
done



echo "
After Parsing values
"
echo "loglevel  $loglevel" 
echo "toc  $toc"

I only write shell scripts now and then and fall out of practice, so any feedback is appreciated.

Using the strategy proposed by @Arvid Requate, we noticed some user errors. A user who forgets to include a value will accidentally have the next option's name treated as a value:

./getopts_test.sh --loglevel= --toc=TRUE

will cause the value of "loglevel" to be seen as "--toc=TRUE". This can
be avoided.

I adapted some ideas about checking user error for CLI from http://mwiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/035 discussion of manual parsing. I inserted error checking into handling both "-" and "--" arguments.

Then I started fiddling around with the syntax, so any errors in here are strictly my fault, not the original authors.

My approach helps users who prefer to enter long with or without the equal sign. That is, it should have same response to "--loglevel 9" as "--loglevel=9". In the --/space method, it is not possible to know for sure if the user forgets an argument, so some guessing is needed.

  1. if the user has the long/equal sign format (--opt=), then a space after = triggers an error because an argument was not supplied.
  2. if user has long/space arguments (--opt ), this script causes a fail if no argument follows (end of command) or if argument begins with dash)

In case you are starting out on this, there is an interesting difference between "--opt=value" and "--opt value" formats. With the equal sign, the command line argument is seen as "opt=value" and the work to handle that is string parsing, to separate at the "=". In contrast, with "--opt value", the name of the argument is "opt" and we have the challenge of getting the next value supplied in the command line. That's where @Arvid Requate used ${!OPTIND}, the indirect reference. I still don't understand that, well, at all, and comments in BashFAQ seem to warn against that style (http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/006). BTW, I don't think previous poster's comments about importance of OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 )) are correct. I mean to say, I see no harm from omitting it.

In newest version of this script, flag -v means VERBOSE printout.

Save it in a file called "cli-5.sh", make executable, and any of these will work, or fail in the desired way

./cli-5.sh  -v --loglevel=44 --toc  TRUE
./cli-5.sh  -v --loglevel=44 --toc=TRUE
./cli-5.sh --loglevel 7
./cli-5.sh --loglevel=8
./cli-5.sh -l9

./cli-5.sh  --toc FALSE --loglevel=77
./cli-5.sh  --toc=FALSE --loglevel=77

./cli-5.sh   -l99 -t yyy
./cli-5.sh   -l 99 -t yyy

Here is example output of the error-checking on user intpu

$ ./cli-5.sh  --toc --loglevel=77
ERROR: toc value must not have dash at beginning
$ ./cli-5.sh  --toc= --loglevel=77
ERROR: value for toc undefined

You should consider turning on -v, because it prints out internals of OPTIND and OPTARG

#/usr/bin/env bash

## Paul Johnson
## 20171016
##

## Combines ideas from
## https://stackoverflow.com/questions/402377/using-getopts-in-bash-shell-script-to-get-long-and-short-command-line-options
## by @Arvid Requate, and http://mwiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/035

# What I don't understand yet: 
# In @Arvid REquate's answer, we have 
# val="${!OPTIND}"; OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 ))
# this works, but I don't understand it!


die() {
    printf '%s\n' "$1" >&2
    exit 1
}

printparse(){
    if [ ${VERBOSE} -gt 0 ]; then
        printf 'Parse: %s%s%s\n' "$1" "$2" "$3" >&2;
    fi
}

showme(){
    if [ ${VERBOSE} -gt 0 ]; then
        printf 'VERBOSE: %s\n' "$1" >&2;
    fi
}


VERBOSE=0
loglevel=0
toc="TRUE"

optspec=":vhl:t:-:"
while getopts "$optspec" OPTCHAR; do

    showme "OPTARG:  ${OPTARG[*]}"
    showme "OPTIND:  ${OPTIND[*]}"
    case "${OPTCHAR}" in
        -)
            case "${OPTARG}" in
                loglevel) #argument has no equal sign
                    opt=${OPTARG}
                    val="${!OPTIND}"
                    ## check value. If negative, assume user forgot value
                    showme "OPTIND is {$OPTIND} {!OPTIND} has value \"${!OPTIND}\""
                    if [[ "$val" == -* ]]; then
                        die "ERROR: $opt value must not have dash at beginning"
                    fi
                    ## OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 )) # CAUTION! no effect?
                    printparse "--${OPTARG}" "  " "${val}"
                    loglevel="${val}"
                    shift
                    ;;
                loglevel=*) #argument has equal sign
                    opt=${OPTARG%=*}
                    val=${OPTARG#*=}
                    if [ "${OPTARG#*=}" ]; then
                        printparse "--${opt}" "=" "${val}"
                        loglevel="${val}"
                        ## shift CAUTION don't shift this, fails othewise
                    else
                        die "ERROR: $opt value must be supplied"
                    fi
                    ;;
                toc) #argument has no equal sign
                    opt=${OPTARG}
                    val="${!OPTIND}"
                    ## check value. If negative, assume user forgot value
                    showme "OPTIND is {$OPTIND} {!OPTIND} has value \"${!OPTIND}\""
                    if [[ "$val" == -* ]]; then
                        die "ERROR: $opt value must not have dash at beginning"
                    fi
                    ## OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND + 1 )) #??
                    printparse "--${opt}" " " "${val}"
                    toc="${val}"
                    shift
                    ;;
                toc=*) #argument has equal sign
                    opt=${OPTARG%=*}
                    val=${OPTARG#*=}
                    if [ "${OPTARG#*=}" ]; then
                        toc=${val}
                        printparse "--$opt" " -> " "$toc"
                        ##shift ## NO! dont shift this
                    else
                        die "ERROR: value for $opt undefined"
                    fi
                    ;;

                help)
                    echo "usage: $0 [-v] [--loglevel[=]<value>] [--toc[=]<TRUE,FALSE>]" >&2
                    exit 2
                    ;;
                *)
                    if [ "$OPTERR" = 1 ] && [ "${optspec:0:1}" != ":" ]; then
                        echo "Unknown option --${OPTARG}" >&2
                    fi
                    ;;
            esac;;
        h|-\?|--help)
            ## must rewrite this for all of the arguments
            echo "usage: $0 [-v] [--loglevel[=]<value>] [--toc[=]<TRUE,FALSE>]" >&2
            exit 2
            ;;
        l)
            loglevel=${OPTARG}
            printparse "-l" " "  "${loglevel}"
            ;;
        t)
            toc=${OPTARG}
            ;;
        v)
            VERBOSE=1
            ;;

        *)
            if [ "$OPTERR" != 1 ] || [ "${optspec:0:1}" = ":" ]; then
                echo "Non-option argument: '-${OPTARG}'" >&2
            fi
            ;;
    esac
done



echo "
After Parsing values
"
echo "loglevel  $loglevel" 
echo "toc  $toc"
别闹i 2024-07-17 05:50:03

我还没有足够的代表来评论或投票支持他的解决方案,但是sme的答案对我来说非常有效。 我遇到的唯一问题是参数最终用单引号括起来(所以我将它们去掉)。

我还添加了一些示例用法和帮助文本。 我将在这里包含我的稍微扩展的版本:

#!/bin/bash

# getopt example
# from: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/402377/using-getopts-in-bash-shell-script-to-get-long-and-short-command-line-options
HELP_TEXT=\
"   USAGE:\n
    Accepts - and -- flags, can specify options that require a value, and can be in any order. A double-hyphen (--) will stop processing options.\n\n

    Accepts the following forms:\n\n

    getopt-example.sh -a -b -c value-for-c some-arg\n
    getopt-example.sh -c value-for-c -a -b some-arg\n
    getopt-example.sh -abc some-arg\n
    getopt-example.sh --along --blong --clong value-for-c -a -b -c some-arg\n
    getopt-example.sh some-arg --clong value-for-c\n
    getopt-example.sh
"

aflag=false
bflag=false
cargument=""

# options may be followed by one colon to indicate they have a required argument
if ! options=$(getopt -o abc:h\? -l along,blong,help,clong: -- "$@")
then
    # something went wrong, getopt will put out an error message for us
    exit 1
fi

set -- $options

while [ $# -gt 0 ]
do
    case $1 in
    -a|--along) aflag=true ;;
    -b|--blong) bflag=true ;;
    # for options with required arguments, an additional shift is required
    -c|--clong) cargument="$2" ; shift;;
    -h|--help|-\?) echo -e $HELP_TEXT; exit;;
    (--) shift; break;;
    (-*) echo "$0: error - unrecognized option $1" 1>&2; exit 1;;
    (*) break;;
    esac
    shift
done

# to remove the single quotes around arguments, pipe the output into:
# | sed -e "s/^'\\|'$//g"  (just leading/trailing) or | sed -e "s/'//g"  (all)

echo aflag=${aflag}
echo bflag=${bflag}
echo cargument=${cargument}

while [ $# -gt 0 ]
do
    echo arg=$1
    shift

    if [[ $aflag == true ]]; then
        echo a is true
    fi

done

I don't have enough rep yet to comment or vote his solution up, but sme's answer worked extremely well for me. The only issue I ran into was that the arguments end up wrapped in single-quotes (so I have an strip them out).

I also added some example usages and HELP text. I'll included my slightly extended version here:

#!/bin/bash

# getopt example
# from: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/402377/using-getopts-in-bash-shell-script-to-get-long-and-short-command-line-options
HELP_TEXT=\
"   USAGE:\n
    Accepts - and -- flags, can specify options that require a value, and can be in any order. A double-hyphen (--) will stop processing options.\n\n

    Accepts the following forms:\n\n

    getopt-example.sh -a -b -c value-for-c some-arg\n
    getopt-example.sh -c value-for-c -a -b some-arg\n
    getopt-example.sh -abc some-arg\n
    getopt-example.sh --along --blong --clong value-for-c -a -b -c some-arg\n
    getopt-example.sh some-arg --clong value-for-c\n
    getopt-example.sh
"

aflag=false
bflag=false
cargument=""

# options may be followed by one colon to indicate they have a required argument
if ! options=$(getopt -o abc:h\? -l along,blong,help,clong: -- "$@")
then
    # something went wrong, getopt will put out an error message for us
    exit 1
fi

set -- $options

while [ $# -gt 0 ]
do
    case $1 in
    -a|--along) aflag=true ;;
    -b|--blong) bflag=true ;;
    # for options with required arguments, an additional shift is required
    -c|--clong) cargument="$2" ; shift;;
    -h|--help|-\?) echo -e $HELP_TEXT; exit;;
    (--) shift; break;;
    (-*) echo "$0: error - unrecognized option $1" 1>&2; exit 1;;
    (*) break;;
    esac
    shift
done

# to remove the single quotes around arguments, pipe the output into:
# | sed -e "s/^'\\|'$//g"  (just leading/trailing) or | sed -e "s/'//g"  (all)

echo aflag=${aflag}
echo bflag=${bflag}
echo cargument=${cargument}

while [ $# -gt 0 ]
do
    echo arg=$1
    shift

    if [[ $aflag == true ]]; then
        echo a is true
    fi

done
雄赳赳气昂昂 2024-07-17 05:50:03

在这里您可以找到 bash 中复杂选项解析的几种不同方法:
http://mywiki.wooledge.org/ComplexOptionParsing

我确实创建了以下一个,我认为这是一个很好,因为它的代码最少
多头和空头选项都有效。 使用这种方法,长选项也可以有多个参数。

#!/bin/bash
# Uses bash extensions.  Not portable as written.

declare -A longoptspec
longoptspec=( [loglevel]=1 ) #use associative array to declare how many arguments a long option expects, in this case we declare that loglevel expects/has one argument, long options that aren't listed i n this way will have zero arguments by default
optspec=":h-:"
while getopts "$optspec" opt; do
while true; do
    case "${opt}" in
        -) #OPTARG is name-of-long-option or name-of-long-option=value
            if [[ "${OPTARG}" =~ .*=.* ]] #with this --key=value format only one argument is possible
            then
                opt=${OPTARG/=*/}
                OPTARG=${OPTARG#*=}
                ((OPTIND--))    
            else #with this --key value1 value2 format multiple arguments are possible
                opt="$OPTARG"
                OPTARG=(${@:OPTIND:$((longoptspec[$opt]))})
            fi
            ((OPTIND+=longoptspec[$opt]))
            continue #now that opt/OPTARG are set we can process them as if getopts would've given us long options
            ;;
        loglevel)
          loglevel=$OPTARG
            ;;
        h|help)
            echo "usage: $0 [--loglevel[=]<value>]" >&2
            exit 2
            ;;
    esac
break; done
done

# End of file

Here you can find a few different approaches for complex option parsing in bash:
http://mywiki.wooledge.org/ComplexOptionParsing

I did create the following one, and I think it's a good one, because it's minimal code
and both long and short options work. A long option can also have multiple arguments with this approach.

#!/bin/bash
# Uses bash extensions.  Not portable as written.

declare -A longoptspec
longoptspec=( [loglevel]=1 ) #use associative array to declare how many arguments a long option expects, in this case we declare that loglevel expects/has one argument, long options that aren't listed i n this way will have zero arguments by default
optspec=":h-:"
while getopts "$optspec" opt; do
while true; do
    case "${opt}" in
        -) #OPTARG is name-of-long-option or name-of-long-option=value
            if [[ "${OPTARG}" =~ .*=.* ]] #with this --key=value format only one argument is possible
            then
                opt=${OPTARG/=*/}
                OPTARG=${OPTARG#*=}
                ((OPTIND--))    
            else #with this --key value1 value2 format multiple arguments are possible
                opt="$OPTARG"
                OPTARG=(${@:OPTIND:$((longoptspec[$opt]))})
            fi
            ((OPTIND+=longoptspec[$opt]))
            continue #now that opt/OPTARG are set we can process them as if getopts would've given us long options
            ;;
        loglevel)
          loglevel=$OPTARG
            ;;
        h|help)
            echo "usage: $0 [--loglevel[=]<value>]" >&2
            exit 2
            ;;
    esac
break; done
done

# End of file
爱冒险 2024-07-17 05:50:03

如果这就是您想要调用脚本的方式

myscript.sh --input1 "ABC" --input2 "PQR" --input2 "XYZ"

,那么您可以按照最简单的方法在 getopt 和 --longoptions 的帮助下实现它,

尝试这个,希望这有用

# Read command line options
ARGUMENT_LIST=(
    "input1"
    "input2"
    "input3"
)



# read arguments
opts=$(getopt \
    --longoptions "$(printf "%s:," "${ARGUMENT_LIST[@]}")" \
    --name "$(basename "$0")" \
    --options "" \
    -- "$@"
)


echo $opts

eval set --$opts

while true; do
    case "$1" in
    --input1)  
        shift
        empId=$1
        ;;
    --input2)  
        shift
        fromDate=$1
        ;;
    --input3)  
        shift
        toDate=$1
        ;;
      --)
        shift
        break
        ;;
    esac
    shift
done

if simply this is how you want to call the script

myscript.sh --input1 "ABC" --input2 "PQR" --input2 "XYZ"

then you can follow this simplest way to achieve it with the help of getopt and --longoptions

try this , hope this is useful

# Read command line options
ARGUMENT_LIST=(
    "input1"
    "input2"
    "input3"
)



# read arguments
opts=$(getopt \
    --longoptions "$(printf "%s:," "${ARGUMENT_LIST[@]}")" \
    --name "$(basename "$0")" \
    --options "" \
    -- "$@"
)


echo $opts

eval set --$opts

while true; do
    case "$1" in
    --input1)  
        shift
        empId=$1
        ;;
    --input2)  
        shift
        fromDate=$1
        ;;
    --input3)  
        shift
        toDate=$1
        ;;
      --)
        shift
        break
        ;;
    esac
    shift
done
初熏 2024-07-17 05:50:03

我已经在这个主题上工作了相当长的时间......并制作了我自己的库,您需要在主脚本中获取它。
请参阅 libopt4shellcd2mpc 为例。
希望能帮助到你 !

I have been working on that subject for quite a long time... and made my own library which you will need to source in your main script.
See libopt4shell and cd2mpc for an example.
Hope it helps !

柒七 2024-07-17 05:50:03

改进的解决方案:

# translate long options to short
# Note: This enable long options but disable "--?*" in $OPTARG, or disable long options after  "--" in option fields.
for ((i=1;$#;i++)) ; do
    case "$1" in
        --)
            # [ ${args[$((i-1))]} == ... ] || EndOpt=1 ;;& # DIRTY: we still can handle some execptions...
            EndOpt=1 ;;&
        --version) ((EndOpt)) && args[$i]="$1"  || args[$i]="-V";;
        # default case : short option use the first char of the long option:
        --?*) ((EndOpt)) && args[$i]="$1"  || args[$i]="-${1:2:1}";;
        # pass through anything else:
        *) args[$i]="$1" ;;
    esac
    shift
done
# reset the translated args
set -- "${args[@]}"

function usage {
echo "Usage: $0 [options] files" >&2
    exit $1
}

# now we can process with getopt
while getopts ":hvVc:" opt; do
    case $opt in
        h)  usage ;;
        v)  VERBOSE=true ;;
        V)  echo $Version ; exit ;;
        c)  source $OPTARG ;;
        \?) echo "unrecognized option: -$opt" ; usage -1 ;;
        :)
        echo "option -$OPTARG requires an argument"
        usage -1
        ;;
    esac
done

shift $((OPTIND-1))
[[ "$1" == "--" ]] && shift

An improved solution:

# translate long options to short
# Note: This enable long options but disable "--?*" in $OPTARG, or disable long options after  "--" in option fields.
for ((i=1;$#;i++)) ; do
    case "$1" in
        --)
            # [ ${args[$((i-1))]} == ... ] || EndOpt=1 ;;& # DIRTY: we still can handle some execptions...
            EndOpt=1 ;;&
        --version) ((EndOpt)) && args[$i]="$1"  || args[$i]="-V";;
        # default case : short option use the first char of the long option:
        --?*) ((EndOpt)) && args[$i]="$1"  || args[$i]="-${1:2:1}";;
        # pass through anything else:
        *) args[$i]="$1" ;;
    esac
    shift
done
# reset the translated args
set -- "${args[@]}"

function usage {
echo "Usage: $0 [options] files" >&2
    exit $1
}

# now we can process with getopt
while getopts ":hvVc:" opt; do
    case $opt in
        h)  usage ;;
        v)  VERBOSE=true ;;
        V)  echo $Version ; exit ;;
        c)  source $OPTARG ;;
        \?) echo "unrecognized option: -$opt" ; usage -1 ;;
        :)
        echo "option -$OPTARG requires an argument"
        usage -1
        ;;
    esac
done

shift $((OPTIND-1))
[[ "$1" == "--" ]] && shift
浅笑轻吟梦一曲 2024-07-17 05:50:03

如果需要长命令行选项,也许使用 ksh 更简单,仅用于 getopts 部分,因为在那里可以更轻松地完成。

# Working Getopts Long => KSH

#! /bin/ksh
# Getopts Long
USAGE="s(showconfig)"
USAGE+="c:(createdb)"
USAGE+="l:(createlistener)"
USAGE+="g:(generatescripts)"
USAGE+="r:(removedb)"
USAGE+="x:(removelistener)"
USAGE+="t:(createtemplate)"
USAGE+="h(help)"

while getopts "$USAGE" optchar ; do
    case $optchar in
    s)  echo "Displaying Configuration" ;;
        c)  echo "Creating Database $OPTARG" ;;
    l)  echo "Creating Listener LISTENER_$OPTARG" ;;
    g)  echo "Generating Scripts for Database $OPTARG" ;;
    r)  echo "Removing Database $OPTARG" ;;
    x)  echo "Removing Listener LISTENER_$OPTARG" ;;
    t)  echo "Creating Database Template" ;;
    h)  echo "Help" ;;
    esac
done

Maybe it's simpler to use ksh, just for the getopts part, if need long command line options, as it can be easier done there.

# Working Getopts Long => KSH

#! /bin/ksh
# Getopts Long
USAGE="s(showconfig)"
USAGE+="c:(createdb)"
USAGE+="l:(createlistener)"
USAGE+="g:(generatescripts)"
USAGE+="r:(removedb)"
USAGE+="x:(removelistener)"
USAGE+="t:(createtemplate)"
USAGE+="h(help)"

while getopts "$USAGE" optchar ; do
    case $optchar in
    s)  echo "Displaying Configuration" ;;
        c)  echo "Creating Database $OPTARG" ;;
    l)  echo "Creating Listener LISTENER_$OPTARG" ;;
    g)  echo "Generating Scripts for Database $OPTARG" ;;
    r)  echo "Removing Database $OPTARG" ;;
    x)  echo "Removing Listener LISTENER_$OPTARG" ;;
    t)  echo "Creating Database Template" ;;
    h)  echo "Help" ;;
    esac
done
生生漫 2024-07-17 05:50:03

我想要一些没有外部依赖、有严格的 bash 支持 (-u) 的东西,而且我需要它甚至可以在旧的 bash 版本上工作。 这可以处理各种类型的参数:

  • 短布尔值 (-h)
  • 短选项 (-i "image.jpg")
  • 长布尔值 (--help)
  • 等于选项 (--file="filename.ext")
  • 空格选项 (--file ) "filename.ext")
  • 连接布尔值 (-hvm)

只需在脚本顶部插入以下内容:

# Check if a list of params contains a specific param
# usage: if _param_variant "h|?|help p|path f|file long-thing t|test-thing" "file" ; then ...
# the global variable $key is updated to the long notation (last entry in the pipe delineated list, if applicable)
_param_variant() {
  for param in $1 ; do
    local variants=${param//\|/ }
    for variant in $variants ; do
      if [[ "$variant" = "$2" ]] ; then
        # Update the key to match the long version
        local arr=(${param//\|/ })
        let last=${#arr[@]}-1
        key="${arr[$last]}"
        return 0
      fi
    done
  done
  return 1
}

# Get input parameters in short or long notation, with no dependencies beyond bash
# usage:
#     # First, set your defaults
#     param_help=false
#     param_path="."
#     param_file=false
#     param_image=false
#     param_image_lossy=true
#     # Define allowed parameters
#     allowed_params="h|?|help p|path f|file i|image image-lossy"
#     # Get parameters from the arguments provided
#     _get_params $*
#
# Parameters will be converted into safe variable names like:
#     param_help,
#     param_path,
#     param_file,
#     param_image,
#     param_image_lossy
#
# Parameters without a value like "-h" or "--help" will be treated as
# boolean, and will be set as param_help=true
#
# Parameters can accept values in the various typical ways:
#     -i "path/goes/here"
#     --image "path/goes/here"
#     --image="path/goes/here"
#     --image=path/goes/here
# These would all result in effectively the same thing:
#     param_image="path/goes/here"
#
# Concatinated short parameters (boolean) are also supported
#     -vhm is the same as -v -h -m
_get_params(){

  local param_pair
  local key
  local value
  local shift_count

  while : ; do
    # Ensure we have a valid param. Allows this to work even in -u mode.
    if [[ $# == 0 || -z $1 ]] ; then
      break
    fi

    # Split the argument if it contains "="
    param_pair=(${1//=/ })
    # Remove preceeding dashes
    key="${param_pair[0]#--}"

    # Check for concatinated boolean short parameters.
    local nodash="${key#-}"
    local breakout=false
    if [[ "$nodash" != "$key" && ${#nodash} -gt 1 ]]; then
      # Extrapolate multiple boolean keys in single dash notation. ie. "-vmh" should translate to: "-v -m -h"
      local short_param_count=${#nodash}
      let new_arg_count=$#+$short_param_count-1
      local new_args=""
      # $str_pos is the current position in the short param string $nodash
      for (( str_pos=0; str_pos<new_arg_count; str_pos++ )); do
        # The first character becomes the current key
        if [ $str_pos -eq 0 ] ; then
          key="${nodash:$str_pos:1}"
          breakout=true
        fi
        # $arg_pos is the current position in the constructed arguments list
        let arg_pos=$str_pos+1
        if [ $arg_pos -gt $short_param_count ] ; then
          # handle other arguments
          let orignal_arg_number=$arg_pos-$short_param_count+1
          local new_arg="${!orignal_arg_number}"
        else
          # break out our one argument into new ones
          local new_arg="-${nodash:$str_pos:1}"
        fi
        new_args="$new_args \"$new_arg\""
      done
      # remove the preceding space and set the new arguments
      eval set -- "${new_args# }"
    fi
    if ! $breakout ; then
      key="$nodash"
    fi

    # By default we expect to shift one argument at a time
    shift_count=1
    if [ "${#param_pair[@]}" -gt "1" ] ; then
      # This is a param with equals notation
      value="${param_pair[1]}"
    else
      # This is either a boolean param and there is no value,
      # or the value is the next command line argument
      # Assume the value is a boolean true, unless the next argument is found to be a value.
      value=true
      if [[ $# -gt 1 && -n "$2" ]]; then
        local nodash="${2#-}"
        if [ "$nodash" = "$2" ]; then
          # The next argument has NO preceding dash so it is a value
          value="$2"
          shift_count=2
        fi
      fi
    fi

    # Check that the param being passed is one of the allowed params
    if _param_variant "$allowed_params" "$key" ; then
      # --key-name will now become param_key_name
      eval param_${key//-/_}="$value"
    else
      printf 'WARNING: Unknown option (ignored): %s\n' "$1" >&2
    fi
    shift $shift_count
  done
}

并像这样使用它:

# Assign defaults for parameters
param_help=false
param_path=$(pwd)
param_file=false
param_image=true
param_image_lossy=true
param_image_lossy_quality=85

# Define the params we will allow
allowed_params="h|?|help p|path f|file i|image image-lossy image-lossy-quality"

# Get the params from arguments provided
_get_params $*

I wanted something without external dependencies, with strict bash support (-u), and I needed it to work on even the older bash versions. This handles various types of params:

  • short bools (-h)
  • short options (-i "image.jpg")
  • long bools (--help)
  • equals options (--file="filename.ext")
  • space options (--file "filename.ext")
  • concatinated bools (-hvm)

Just insert the following at the top of your script:

# Check if a list of params contains a specific param
# usage: if _param_variant "h|?|help p|path f|file long-thing t|test-thing" "file" ; then ...
# the global variable $key is updated to the long notation (last entry in the pipe delineated list, if applicable)
_param_variant() {
  for param in $1 ; do
    local variants=${param//\|/ }
    for variant in $variants ; do
      if [[ "$variant" = "$2" ]] ; then
        # Update the key to match the long version
        local arr=(${param//\|/ })
        let last=${#arr[@]}-1
        key="${arr[$last]}"
        return 0
      fi
    done
  done
  return 1
}

# Get input parameters in short or long notation, with no dependencies beyond bash
# usage:
#     # First, set your defaults
#     param_help=false
#     param_path="."
#     param_file=false
#     param_image=false
#     param_image_lossy=true
#     # Define allowed parameters
#     allowed_params="h|?|help p|path f|file i|image image-lossy"
#     # Get parameters from the arguments provided
#     _get_params $*
#
# Parameters will be converted into safe variable names like:
#     param_help,
#     param_path,
#     param_file,
#     param_image,
#     param_image_lossy
#
# Parameters without a value like "-h" or "--help" will be treated as
# boolean, and will be set as param_help=true
#
# Parameters can accept values in the various typical ways:
#     -i "path/goes/here"
#     --image "path/goes/here"
#     --image="path/goes/here"
#     --image=path/goes/here
# These would all result in effectively the same thing:
#     param_image="path/goes/here"
#
# Concatinated short parameters (boolean) are also supported
#     -vhm is the same as -v -h -m
_get_params(){

  local param_pair
  local key
  local value
  local shift_count

  while : ; do
    # Ensure we have a valid param. Allows this to work even in -u mode.
    if [[ $# == 0 || -z $1 ]] ; then
      break
    fi

    # Split the argument if it contains "="
    param_pair=(${1//=/ })
    # Remove preceeding dashes
    key="${param_pair[0]#--}"

    # Check for concatinated boolean short parameters.
    local nodash="${key#-}"
    local breakout=false
    if [[ "$nodash" != "$key" && ${#nodash} -gt 1 ]]; then
      # Extrapolate multiple boolean keys in single dash notation. ie. "-vmh" should translate to: "-v -m -h"
      local short_param_count=${#nodash}
      let new_arg_count=$#+$short_param_count-1
      local new_args=""
      # $str_pos is the current position in the short param string $nodash
      for (( str_pos=0; str_pos<new_arg_count; str_pos++ )); do
        # The first character becomes the current key
        if [ $str_pos -eq 0 ] ; then
          key="${nodash:$str_pos:1}"
          breakout=true
        fi
        # $arg_pos is the current position in the constructed arguments list
        let arg_pos=$str_pos+1
        if [ $arg_pos -gt $short_param_count ] ; then
          # handle other arguments
          let orignal_arg_number=$arg_pos-$short_param_count+1
          local new_arg="${!orignal_arg_number}"
        else
          # break out our one argument into new ones
          local new_arg="-${nodash:$str_pos:1}"
        fi
        new_args="$new_args \"$new_arg\""
      done
      # remove the preceding space and set the new arguments
      eval set -- "${new_args# }"
    fi
    if ! $breakout ; then
      key="$nodash"
    fi

    # By default we expect to shift one argument at a time
    shift_count=1
    if [ "${#param_pair[@]}" -gt "1" ] ; then
      # This is a param with equals notation
      value="${param_pair[1]}"
    else
      # This is either a boolean param and there is no value,
      # or the value is the next command line argument
      # Assume the value is a boolean true, unless the next argument is found to be a value.
      value=true
      if [[ $# -gt 1 && -n "$2" ]]; then
        local nodash="${2#-}"
        if [ "$nodash" = "$2" ]; then
          # The next argument has NO preceding dash so it is a value
          value="$2"
          shift_count=2
        fi
      fi
    fi

    # Check that the param being passed is one of the allowed params
    if _param_variant "$allowed_params" "$key" ; then
      # --key-name will now become param_key_name
      eval param_${key//-/_}="$value"
    else
      printf 'WARNING: Unknown option (ignored): %s\n' "$1" >&2
    fi
    shift $shift_count
  done
}

And use it like so:

# Assign defaults for parameters
param_help=false
param_path=$(pwd)
param_file=false
param_image=true
param_image_lossy=true
param_image_lossy_quality=85

# Define the params we will allow
allowed_params="h|?|help p|path f|file i|image image-lossy image-lossy-quality"

# Get the params from arguments provided
_get_params $*
网名女生简单气质 2024-07-17 05:50:03

这花了一些时间,但我想要这一切:

  • 短选项
  • 长选项
  • 带或不带参数的
  • 非选项参数(那些没有“-”或“--”)
  • 顺序不重要(script.sh /file - Vscript.sh -V /file)
  • 捕获错误的用法,
  • 将其用作不同脚本中的模块,而不需要更改多行代码

最后我想出了以下解决方案,它使用 getopt 捕获错误并将非选项移动到列表末尾,然后使用 getopts 解析短选项和长选项。

所有选项都会自动解析,并将其长选项名称作为变量名称(查看示例):

# create string of short options
opt_short=$(printf "%s" "${!options[@]}")

# create string of long options
opt_long="$(printf ",%s" "${options[@]}")"

# catch wrong options and move non-options to the end of the string
args=$(getopt -l "$opt_long" "$opt_short" "$@" 2> >(sed -e 's/^/stderr/g')) || echo -n "Error: " && echo "$args" | grep -oP "(?<=^stderr).*" && exit 1

# create new array of options
mapfile -t args < <(xargs -n1 <<< "$(echo "$args" | sed -E "s/(--[^ ]+) '/\1='/g")" )

# overwrite $@ (options)
set -- "${args[@]}"

# parse options ([h]=help sets the variable "$opt_help" and [V]="" sets the variable "$opt_V")
while getopts "$opt_short-:" opt; do

  echo "$opt:$OPTARG"

  # long option
  if [[ "$opt" == "-" ]]; then

    # extract long option name
    opt="${OPTARG%%=*}"

    # extract long option argument (may be empty)
    OPTARG="${OPTARG#"$opt"}"

    # remove "=" from long option argument
    OPTARG="${OPTARG#=}"

    # set variable name
    opt=opt_$opt

  # short option without argument uses long option name as variable name
  elif [[ "${options[$opt]+x}" ]] && [[ "${options[$opt]}" ]]; then
    opt=opt_${options[$opt]} 

  # short option with argument uses long option name as variable name
  elif [[ "${options[$opt:]+x}" ]] && [[ "${options[$opt:]}" ]]; then
    opt=opt_${options[$opt:]} 

  # short option without long option name uses short option name as variable name
  else
    opt=opt_$opt
  fi

  # remove double colon
  opt="${opt%:}" 

  # options without arguments are set to 1
  [[ ! $OPTARG ]] && OPTARG=1 

  # replace hyphen against underscore
  opt="${opt//-/_}"

  # set variable variables (replaces hyphen against underscore)
  printf -v "$opt" '%s' "$OPTARG" 

done

现在,我只需要定义所需的选项名称和source脚本:

# import options module
declare -A options=( [h]=help [f:]=file: [V]=verbose [0]=long_only: [s]="" )
source "/usr/local/bin/inc/options.sh";

# display help text
if [[ $opt_help ]]; then
  echo "help text"
  exit
fi

# output
echo "opt_help:$opt_help"
echo "opt_file:$opt_file"
echo "opt_verbose:$opt_verbose"
echo "opt_long_only:$opt_long_only"
echo "opt_short_only:$opt_s"
echo "opt_path:$1"
echo "opt_mail:$2"

在调用脚本时,它是可以以完全随机的顺序传递所有选项和非选项:

#             $opt_file     $1        $2       $opt_V  $opt_long_only $opt_s
# /demo.sh --file=file.txt /dir [email protected] -V --long_only=yes -s
opt_help:1
opt_file:file.txt
opt_verbose:1
opt_long_only:yes
opt_short_only:1
opt_path=/dir
opt_mail:[email protected]

注释

  • options 数组中在选项名称后添加 : 以启用参数。
  • 如果未给出长选项名称,则变量名称将为 $opt_X,其中 X 是短选项名称。
  • 如果您想使用长选项名称而不定义短选项名称,请将数组索引设置为数字,如上面使用 [0]=long_only 完成的示例所示。 当然,每个数组索引必须是唯一的。

使用的技术

It took some time, but I wanted it all:

  • short options
  • long options
  • with or without arguments
  • non-option arguments (those without "-" or "--")
  • order shouldn't matter (script.sh /file -V or script.sh -V /file)
  • catch wrong usage
  • use it as a module in different scripts without the need to change multiple lines of code

Finally I came up with the following solution, which uses getopt to catch errors and move non-options to the end of the list and after that getopts, which parses the short and long options.

All options are automatically parsed with their long option name as variable name (look at the example):

# create string of short options
opt_short=$(printf "%s" "${!options[@]}")

# create string of long options
opt_long="$(printf ",%s" "${options[@]}")"

# catch wrong options and move non-options to the end of the string
args=$(getopt -l "$opt_long" "$opt_short" "$@" 2> >(sed -e 's/^/stderr/g')) || echo -n "Error: " && echo "$args" | grep -oP "(?<=^stderr).*" && exit 1

# create new array of options
mapfile -t args < <(xargs -n1 <<< "$(echo "$args" | sed -E "s/(--[^ ]+) '/\1='/g")" )

# overwrite $@ (options)
set -- "${args[@]}"

# parse options ([h]=help sets the variable "$opt_help" and [V]="" sets the variable "$opt_V")
while getopts "$opt_short-:" opt; do

  echo "$opt:$OPTARG"

  # long option
  if [[ "$opt" == "-" ]]; then

    # extract long option name
    opt="${OPTARG%%=*}"

    # extract long option argument (may be empty)
    OPTARG="${OPTARG#"$opt"}"

    # remove "=" from long option argument
    OPTARG="${OPTARG#=}"

    # set variable name
    opt=opt_$opt

  # short option without argument uses long option name as variable name
  elif [[ "${options[$opt]+x}" ]] && [[ "${options[$opt]}" ]]; then
    opt=opt_${options[$opt]} 

  # short option with argument uses long option name as variable name
  elif [[ "${options[$opt:]+x}" ]] && [[ "${options[$opt:]}" ]]; then
    opt=opt_${options[$opt:]} 

  # short option without long option name uses short option name as variable name
  else
    opt=opt_$opt
  fi

  # remove double colon
  opt="${opt%:}" 

  # options without arguments are set to 1
  [[ ! $OPTARG ]] && OPTARG=1 

  # replace hyphen against underscore
  opt="${opt//-/_}"

  # set variable variables (replaces hyphen against underscore)
  printf -v "$opt" '%s' "$OPTARG" 

done

Now, I only need to define the needed option names and source the script:

# import options module
declare -A options=( [h]=help [f:]=file: [V]=verbose [0]=long_only: [s]="" )
source "/usr/local/bin/inc/options.sh";

# display help text
if [[ $opt_help ]]; then
  echo "help text"
  exit
fi

# output
echo "opt_help:$opt_help"
echo "opt_file:$opt_file"
echo "opt_verbose:$opt_verbose"
echo "opt_long_only:$opt_long_only"
echo "opt_short_only:$opt_s"
echo "opt_path:$1"
echo "opt_mail:$2"

And while calling the script, it's possible to pass all options and non-options in a complete random order:

#             $opt_file     $1        $2       $opt_V  $opt_long_only $opt_s
# /demo.sh --file=file.txt /dir [email protected] -V --long_only=yes -s
opt_help:1
opt_file:file.txt
opt_verbose:1
opt_long_only:yes
opt_short_only:1
opt_path=/dir
opt_mail:[email protected]

Notes

  • In the options array add : after an option name to enable arguments.
  • If no long option name is given, the variable name will be $opt_X, where X is the short option name.
  • If you want to use a long option name without defining a short option name, then set the array index to a number as in the above example done with [0]=long_only. Of course every array index must be unique.

Used techniques

塔塔猫 2024-07-17 05:50:03

getopts“可以用于”解析长选项,只要您不希望它们有参数...

以下是如何执行的:

$ cat > longopt
while getopts 'e:-:' OPT; do
  case $OPT in
    e) echo echo: $OPTARG;;
    -) #long option
       case $OPTARG in
         long-option) echo long option;;
         *) echo long option: $OPTARG;;
       esac;;
  esac
done

$ bash longopt -e asd --long-option --long1 --long2 -e test
echo: asd
long option
long option: long1
long option: long2
echo: test

如果您尝试使用 OPTIND 来获取长选项的参数,getopts 会将其视为首先没有可选的位置参数,并且将停止解析任何其他参数。
在这种情况下,您最好使用简单的 case 语句手动处理它。

这将“总是”有效:

$ cat >longopt2
while (($#)); do
    OPT=$1
    shift
    case $OPT in
        --*) case ${OPT:2} in
            long1) echo long1 option;;
            complex) echo comples with argument $1; shift;;
        esac;;

        -*) case ${OPT:1} in
            a) echo short option a;;
            b) echo short option b with parameter $1; shift;;
        esac;;
    esac
done


$ bash longopt2 --complex abc -a --long -b test
comples with argument abc
short option a
short option b with parameter test

尽管它不像 getopts 那么灵活,并且您必须在案例实例中自己执行大部分错误检查代码......

但它是一个选项。

getopts "could be used" for parsing long options as long as you don't expect them to have arguments...

Here's how to:

$ cat > longopt
while getopts 'e:-:' OPT; do
  case $OPT in
    e) echo echo: $OPTARG;;
    -) #long option
       case $OPTARG in
         long-option) echo long option;;
         *) echo long option: $OPTARG;;
       esac;;
  esac
done

$ bash longopt -e asd --long-option --long1 --long2 -e test
echo: asd
long option
long option: long1
long option: long2
echo: test

If you try to use OPTIND for getting a parameter for the long option, getopts will treat it as the first no optional positional parameter and will stop parsing any other parameters.
In such a case you'll be better off handling it manually with a simple case statement.

This will "always" work:

$ cat >longopt2
while (($#)); do
    OPT=$1
    shift
    case $OPT in
        --*) case ${OPT:2} in
            long1) echo long1 option;;
            complex) echo comples with argument $1; shift;;
        esac;;

        -*) case ${OPT:1} in
            a) echo short option a;;
            b) echo short option b with parameter $1; shift;;
        esac;;
    esac
done


$ bash longopt2 --complex abc -a --long -b test
comples with argument abc
short option a
short option b with parameter test

Albeit is not as flexible as getopts and you have to do much of the error checking code yourself within the case instances...

But it is an option.

×眷恋的温暖 2024-07-17 05:50:03

为了保持跨平台兼容,并避免对外部可执行文件的依赖,我从另一种语言移植了一些代码。

我发现它非常容易使用,这里有一个例子:

ArgParser::addArg "[h]elp"    false    "This list"
ArgParser::addArg "[q]uiet"   false    "Supress output"
ArgParser::addArg "[s]leep"   1        "Seconds to sleep"
ArgParser::addArg "v"         1        "Verbose mode"

ArgParser::parse "$@"

ArgParser::isset help && ArgParser::showArgs

ArgParser::isset "quiet" \
   && echo "Quiet!" \
   || echo "Noisy!"

local __sleep
ArgParser::tryAndGetArg sleep into __sleep \
   && echo "Sleep for $__sleep seconds" \
   || echo "No value passed for sleep"

# This way is often more convienient, but is a little slower
echo "Sleep set to: $( ArgParser::getArg sleep )"

所需的 BASH 比它可能的要长一点,但我想避免依赖 BASH 4 的关联数组。 您也可以直接从 http://nt4.com/bash/argparser.inc.sh< /a>

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Updates to this script may be found at
# http://nt4.com/bash/argparser.inc.sh

# Example of runtime usage:
# mnc.sh --nc -q Caprica.S0*mkv *.avi *.mp3 --more-options here --host centos8.host.com

# Example of use in script (see bottom)
# Just include this file in yours, or use
# source argparser.inc.sh

unset EXPLODED
declare -a EXPLODED
function explode 
{
    local c=$# 
    (( c < 2 )) && 
    {
        echo function "$0" is missing parameters 
        return 1
    }

    local delimiter="$1"
    local string="$2"
    local limit=${3-99}

    local tmp_delim=
\x07'
    local delin=${string//$delimiter/$tmp_delim}
    local oldifs="$IFS"

    IFS="$tmp_delim"
    EXPLODED=($delin)
    IFS="$oldifs"
}


# See: http://fvue.nl/wiki/Bash:_Passing_variables_by_reference
# Usage: local "$1" && upvar $1 "value(s)"
upvar() {
    if unset -v "$1"; then           # Unset & validate varname
        if (( $# == 2 )); then
            eval $1=\"\$2\"          # Return single value
        else
            eval $1=\(\"\${@:2}\"\)  # Return array
        fi
    fi
}

function decho
{
    :
}

function ArgParser::check
{
    __args=${#__argparser__arglist[@]}
    for (( i=0; i<__args; i++ ))
    do
        matched=0
        explode "|" "${__argparser__arglist[$i]}"
        if [ "${#1}" -eq 1 ]
        then
            if [ "${1}" == "${EXPLODED[0]}" ]
            then
                decho "Matched $1 with ${EXPLODED[0]}"
                matched=1

                break
            fi
        else
            if [ "${1}" == "${EXPLODED[1]}" ]
            then
                decho "Matched $1 with ${EXPLODED[1]}"
                matched=1

                break
            fi
        fi
    done
    (( matched == 0 )) && return 2
    # decho "Key $key has default argument of ${EXPLODED[3]}"
    if [ "${EXPLODED[3]}" == "false" ]
    then
        return 0
    else
        return 1
    fi
}

function ArgParser::set
{
    key=$3
    value="${1:-true}"
    declare -g __argpassed__$key="$value"
}

function ArgParser::parse
{

    unset __argparser__argv
    __argparser__argv=()
    # echo parsing: "$@"

    while [ -n "$1" ]
    do
        # echo "Processing $1"
        if [ "${1:0:2}" == '--' ]
        then
            key=${1:2}
            value=$2
        elif [ "${1:0:1}" == '-' ]
        then
            key=${1:1}               # Strip off leading -
            value=$2
        else
            decho "Not argument or option: '$1'" >& 2
            __argparser__argv+=( "$1" )
            shift
            continue
        fi
        # parameter=${tmp%%=*}     # Extract name.
        # value=${tmp##*=}         # Extract value.
        decho "Key: '$key', value: '$value'"
        # eval $parameter=$value
        ArgParser::check $key
        el=$?
        # echo "Check returned $el for $key"
        [ $el -eq  2 ] && decho "No match for option '$1'" >&2 # && __argparser__argv+=( "$1" )
        [ $el -eq  0 ] && decho "Matched option '${EXPLODED[2]}' with no arguments"        >&2 && ArgParser::set true "${EXPLODED[@]}"
        [ $el -eq  1 ] && decho "Matched option '${EXPLODED[2]}' with an argument of '$2'"   >&2 && ArgParser::set "$2" "${EXPLODED[@]}" && shift
        shift
    done
}

function ArgParser::isset
{
    declare -p "__argpassed__$1" > /dev/null 2>&1 && return 0
    return 1
}

function ArgParser::getArg
{
    # This one would be a bit silly, since we can only return non-integer arguments ineffeciently
    varname="__argpassed__$1"
    echo "${!varname}"
}

##
# usage: tryAndGetArg <argname> into <varname>
# returns: 0 on success, 1 on failure
function ArgParser::tryAndGetArg
{
    local __varname="__argpassed__$1"
    local __value="${!__varname}"
    test -z "$__value" && return 1
    local "$3" && upvar $3 "$__value"
    return 0
}

function ArgParser::__construct
{
    unset __argparser__arglist
    # declare -a __argparser__arglist
}

##
# @brief add command line argument
# @param 1 short and/or long, eg: [s]hort
# @param 2 default value
# @param 3 description
##
function ArgParser::addArg
{
    # check for short arg within long arg
    if [[ "$1" =~ \[(.)\] ]]
    then
        short=${BASH_REMATCH[1]}
        long=${1/\[$short\]/$short}
    else
        long=$1
    fi
    if [ "${#long}" -eq 1 ]
    then
        short=$long
        long=''
    fi
    decho short: "$short"
    decho long: "$long"
    __argparser__arglist+=("$short|$long|$1|$2|$3")
}

## 
# @brief show available command line arguments
##
function ArgParser::showArgs
{
    # declare -p | grep argparser
    printf "Usage: %s [OPTION...]\n\n" "$( basename "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" )"
    printf "Defaults for the options are specified in brackets.\n\n";

    __args=${#__argparser__arglist[@]}
    for (( i=0; i<__args; i++ ))
    do
        local shortname=
        local fullname=
        local default=
        local description=
        local comma=

        explode "|" "${__argparser__arglist[$i]}"

        shortname="${EXPLODED[0]:+-${EXPLODED[0]}}" # String Substitution Guide: 
        fullname="${EXPLODED[1]:+--${EXPLODED[1]}}" # http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/parameter-substitution.html
        test -n "$shortname" \
            && test -n "$fullname" \
            && comma=","

        default="${EXPLODED[3]}"
        case $default in
            false )
                default=
                ;;
            "" )
                default=
                ;;
            * )
                default="[$default]"
        esac

        description="${EXPLODED[4]}"

        printf "  %2s%1s %-19s %s %s\n" "$shortname" "$comma" "$fullname" "$description" "$default"
    done
}

function ArgParser::test
{
    # Arguments with a default of 'false' do not take paramaters (note: default
    # values are not applied in this release)

    ArgParser::addArg "[h]elp"      false       "This list"
    ArgParser::addArg "[q]uiet" false       "Supress output"
    ArgParser::addArg "[s]leep" 1           "Seconds to sleep"
    ArgParser::addArg "v"           1           "Verbose mode"

    ArgParser::parse "$@"

    ArgParser::isset help && ArgParser::showArgs

    ArgParser::isset "quiet" \
        && echo "Quiet!" \
        || echo "Noisy!"

    local __sleep
    ArgParser::tryAndGetArg sleep into __sleep \
        && echo "Sleep for $__sleep seconds" \
        || echo "No value passed for sleep"

    # This way is often more convienient, but is a little slower
    echo "Sleep set to: $( ArgParser::getArg sleep )"

    echo "Remaining command line: ${__argparser__argv[@]}"

}

if [ "$( basename "$0" )" == "argparser.inc.sh" ]
then
    ArgParser::test "$@"
fi

In order to stay cross-platform compatible, and avoid the reliance on external executables, I ported some code from another language.

I find it very easy to use, here is an example:

ArgParser::addArg "[h]elp"    false    "This list"
ArgParser::addArg "[q]uiet"   false    "Supress output"
ArgParser::addArg "[s]leep"   1        "Seconds to sleep"
ArgParser::addArg "v"         1        "Verbose mode"

ArgParser::parse "$@"

ArgParser::isset help && ArgParser::showArgs

ArgParser::isset "quiet" \
   && echo "Quiet!" \
   || echo "Noisy!"

local __sleep
ArgParser::tryAndGetArg sleep into __sleep \
   && echo "Sleep for $__sleep seconds" \
   || echo "No value passed for sleep"

# This way is often more convienient, but is a little slower
echo "Sleep set to: $( ArgParser::getArg sleep )"

The required BASH is a little longer than it could be, but I wanted to avoid reliance on BASH 4's associative arrays. You can also download this directly from http://nt4.com/bash/argparser.inc.sh

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Updates to this script may be found at
# http://nt4.com/bash/argparser.inc.sh

# Example of runtime usage:
# mnc.sh --nc -q Caprica.S0*mkv *.avi *.mp3 --more-options here --host centos8.host.com

# Example of use in script (see bottom)
# Just include this file in yours, or use
# source argparser.inc.sh

unset EXPLODED
declare -a EXPLODED
function explode 
{
    local c=$# 
    (( c < 2 )) && 
    {
        echo function "$0" is missing parameters 
        return 1
    }

    local delimiter="$1"
    local string="$2"
    local limit=${3-99}

    local tmp_delim=
\x07'
    local delin=${string//$delimiter/$tmp_delim}
    local oldifs="$IFS"

    IFS="$tmp_delim"
    EXPLODED=($delin)
    IFS="$oldifs"
}


# See: http://fvue.nl/wiki/Bash:_Passing_variables_by_reference
# Usage: local "$1" && upvar $1 "value(s)"
upvar() {
    if unset -v "$1"; then           # Unset & validate varname
        if (( $# == 2 )); then
            eval $1=\"\$2\"          # Return single value
        else
            eval $1=\(\"\${@:2}\"\)  # Return array
        fi
    fi
}

function decho
{
    :
}

function ArgParser::check
{
    __args=${#__argparser__arglist[@]}
    for (( i=0; i<__args; i++ ))
    do
        matched=0
        explode "|" "${__argparser__arglist[$i]}"
        if [ "${#1}" -eq 1 ]
        then
            if [ "${1}" == "${EXPLODED[0]}" ]
            then
                decho "Matched $1 with ${EXPLODED[0]}"
                matched=1

                break
            fi
        else
            if [ "${1}" == "${EXPLODED[1]}" ]
            then
                decho "Matched $1 with ${EXPLODED[1]}"
                matched=1

                break
            fi
        fi
    done
    (( matched == 0 )) && return 2
    # decho "Key $key has default argument of ${EXPLODED[3]}"
    if [ "${EXPLODED[3]}" == "false" ]
    then
        return 0
    else
        return 1
    fi
}

function ArgParser::set
{
    key=$3
    value="${1:-true}"
    declare -g __argpassed__$key="$value"
}

function ArgParser::parse
{

    unset __argparser__argv
    __argparser__argv=()
    # echo parsing: "$@"

    while [ -n "$1" ]
    do
        # echo "Processing $1"
        if [ "${1:0:2}" == '--' ]
        then
            key=${1:2}
            value=$2
        elif [ "${1:0:1}" == '-' ]
        then
            key=${1:1}               # Strip off leading -
            value=$2
        else
            decho "Not argument or option: '$1'" >& 2
            __argparser__argv+=( "$1" )
            shift
            continue
        fi
        # parameter=${tmp%%=*}     # Extract name.
        # value=${tmp##*=}         # Extract value.
        decho "Key: '$key', value: '$value'"
        # eval $parameter=$value
        ArgParser::check $key
        el=$?
        # echo "Check returned $el for $key"
        [ $el -eq  2 ] && decho "No match for option '$1'" >&2 # && __argparser__argv+=( "$1" )
        [ $el -eq  0 ] && decho "Matched option '${EXPLODED[2]}' with no arguments"        >&2 && ArgParser::set true "${EXPLODED[@]}"
        [ $el -eq  1 ] && decho "Matched option '${EXPLODED[2]}' with an argument of '$2'"   >&2 && ArgParser::set "$2" "${EXPLODED[@]}" && shift
        shift
    done
}

function ArgParser::isset
{
    declare -p "__argpassed__$1" > /dev/null 2>&1 && return 0
    return 1
}

function ArgParser::getArg
{
    # This one would be a bit silly, since we can only return non-integer arguments ineffeciently
    varname="__argpassed__$1"
    echo "${!varname}"
}

##
# usage: tryAndGetArg <argname> into <varname>
# returns: 0 on success, 1 on failure
function ArgParser::tryAndGetArg
{
    local __varname="__argpassed__$1"
    local __value="${!__varname}"
    test -z "$__value" && return 1
    local "$3" && upvar $3 "$__value"
    return 0
}

function ArgParser::__construct
{
    unset __argparser__arglist
    # declare -a __argparser__arglist
}

##
# @brief add command line argument
# @param 1 short and/or long, eg: [s]hort
# @param 2 default value
# @param 3 description
##
function ArgParser::addArg
{
    # check for short arg within long arg
    if [[ "$1" =~ \[(.)\] ]]
    then
        short=${BASH_REMATCH[1]}
        long=${1/\[$short\]/$short}
    else
        long=$1
    fi
    if [ "${#long}" -eq 1 ]
    then
        short=$long
        long=''
    fi
    decho short: "$short"
    decho long: "$long"
    __argparser__arglist+=("$short|$long|$1|$2|$3")
}

## 
# @brief show available command line arguments
##
function ArgParser::showArgs
{
    # declare -p | grep argparser
    printf "Usage: %s [OPTION...]\n\n" "$( basename "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" )"
    printf "Defaults for the options are specified in brackets.\n\n";

    __args=${#__argparser__arglist[@]}
    for (( i=0; i<__args; i++ ))
    do
        local shortname=
        local fullname=
        local default=
        local description=
        local comma=

        explode "|" "${__argparser__arglist[$i]}"

        shortname="${EXPLODED[0]:+-${EXPLODED[0]}}" # String Substitution Guide: 
        fullname="${EXPLODED[1]:+--${EXPLODED[1]}}" # http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/parameter-substitution.html
        test -n "$shortname" \
            && test -n "$fullname" \
            && comma=","

        default="${EXPLODED[3]}"
        case $default in
            false )
                default=
                ;;
            "" )
                default=
                ;;
            * )
                default="[$default]"
        esac

        description="${EXPLODED[4]}"

        printf "  %2s%1s %-19s %s %s\n" "$shortname" "$comma" "$fullname" "$description" "$default"
    done
}

function ArgParser::test
{
    # Arguments with a default of 'false' do not take paramaters (note: default
    # values are not applied in this release)

    ArgParser::addArg "[h]elp"      false       "This list"
    ArgParser::addArg "[q]uiet" false       "Supress output"
    ArgParser::addArg "[s]leep" 1           "Seconds to sleep"
    ArgParser::addArg "v"           1           "Verbose mode"

    ArgParser::parse "$@"

    ArgParser::isset help && ArgParser::showArgs

    ArgParser::isset "quiet" \
        && echo "Quiet!" \
        || echo "Noisy!"

    local __sleep
    ArgParser::tryAndGetArg sleep into __sleep \
        && echo "Sleep for $__sleep seconds" \
        || echo "No value passed for sleep"

    # This way is often more convienient, but is a little slower
    echo "Sleep set to: $( ArgParser::getArg sleep )"

    echo "Remaining command line: ${__argparser__argv[@]}"

}

if [ "$( basename "$0" )" == "argparser.inc.sh" ]
then
    ArgParser::test "$@"
fi
半山落雨半山空 2024-07-17 05:50:03

如果您所有的长选项都有唯一且匹配的第一个字符作为短选项,那么例如

./slamm --chaos 23 --plenty test -quiet

Is the same as

./slamm -c 23 -p test -q

您可以使用此 before getopts 来重写 $args:

# change long options to short options

for arg; do 
    [[ "${arg:0:1}" == "-" ]] && delim="" || delim="\""
    if [ "${arg:0:2}" == "--" ]; 
       then args="${args} -${arg:2:1}" 
       else args="${args} ${delim}${arg}${delim}"
    fi
done

# reset the incoming args
eval set -- $args

# proceed as usual
while getopts ":b:la:h" OPTION; do
    .....

感谢 mtvee 的启发; -)

If all your long options have unique, and matching, first characters as the short options, so for example

./slamm --chaos 23 --plenty test -quiet

Is the same as

./slamm -c 23 -p test -q

You can use this before getopts to rewrite $args:

# change long options to short options

for arg; do 
    [[ "${arg:0:1}" == "-" ]] && delim="" || delim="\""
    if [ "${arg:0:2}" == "--" ]; 
       then args="${args} -${arg:2:1}" 
       else args="${args} ${delim}${arg}${delim}"
    fi
done

# reset the incoming args
eval set -- $args

# proceed as usual
while getopts ":b:la:h" OPTION; do
    .....

Thanks for mtvee for the inspiration ;-)

吃不饱 2024-07-17 05:50:03

内置getopts仅解析短选项(ksh93 中除外),
但您仍然可以添加几行脚本以使 getopts 处理长选项。

这是在 http:// /www.uxora.com/unix/shell-script/22-handle-long-options-with-getopts

  #== set short options ==#
SCRIPT_OPTS=':fbF:B:-:h'
  #== set long options associated with short one ==#
typeset -A ARRAY_OPTS
ARRAY_OPTS=(
    [foo]=f
    [bar]=b
    [foobar]=F
    [barfoo]=B
    [help]=h
    [man]=h
)

  #== parse options ==#
while getopts ${SCRIPT_OPTS} OPTION ; do
    #== translate long options to short ==#
    if [[ "x$OPTION" == "x-" ]]; then
        LONG_OPTION=$OPTARG
        LONG_OPTARG=$(echo $LONG_OPTION | grep "=" | cut -d'=' -f2)
        LONG_OPTIND=-1
        [[ "x$LONG_OPTARG" = "x" ]] && LONG_OPTIND=$OPTIND || LONG_OPTION=$(echo $OPTARG | cut -d'=' -f1)
        [[ $LONG_OPTIND -ne -1 ]] && eval LONG_OPTARG="\$LONG_OPTIND"
        OPTION=${ARRAY_OPTS[$LONG_OPTION]}
        [[ "x$OPTION" = "x" ]] &&  OPTION="?" OPTARG="-$LONG_OPTION"

        if [[ $( echo "${SCRIPT_OPTS}" | grep -c "${OPTION}:" ) -eq 1 ]]; then
            if [[ "x${LONG_OPTARG}" = "x" ]] || [[ "${LONG_OPTARG}" = -* ]]; then 
                OPTION=":" OPTARG="-$LONG_OPTION"
            else
                OPTARG="$LONG_OPTARG";
                if [[ $LONG_OPTIND -ne -1 ]]; then
                    [[ $OPTIND -le $Optnum ]] && OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND+1 ))
                    shift $OPTIND
                    OPTIND=1
                fi
            fi
        fi
    fi

    #== options follow by another option instead of argument ==#
    if [[ "x${OPTION}" != "x:" ]] && [[ "x${OPTION}" != "x?" ]] && [[ "${OPTARG}" = -* ]]; then 
        OPTARG="$OPTION" OPTION=":"
    fi

    #== manage options ==#
    case "$OPTION" in
        f  ) foo=1 bar=0                    ;;
        b  ) foo=0 bar=1                    ;;
        B  ) barfoo=${OPTARG}               ;;
        F  ) foobar=1 && foobar_name=${OPTARG} ;;
        h ) usagefull && exit 0 ;;
        : ) echo "${SCRIPT_NAME}: -$OPTARG: option requires an argument" >&2 && usage >&2 && exit 99 ;;
        ? ) echo "${SCRIPT_NAME}: -$OPTARG: unknown option" >&2 && usage >&2 && exit 99 ;;
    esac
done
shift $((${OPTIND} - 1))

这是一个测试:

# Short options test
$ ./foobar_any_getopts.sh -bF "Hello world" -B 6 file1 file2
foo=0 bar=1
barfoo=6
foobar=1 foobar_name=Hello world
files=file1 file2

# Long and short options test
$ ./foobar_any_getopts.sh --bar -F Hello --barfoo 6 file1 file2
foo=0 bar=1
barfoo=6
foobar=1 foobar_name=Hello
files=file1 file2

否则在最近的 Korn Shell ksh93, getopts 可以自然地解析长选项,甚至可以显示类似的手册页。 (参见 http://www .uxora.com/unix/shell-script/20-getopts-with-man-page-and-long-options

Builtin getopts only parse short options (except in ksh93),
but you can still add few lines of scripting to make getopts handles long options.

Here is a part of code found in http://www.uxora.com/unix/shell-script/22-handle-long-options-with-getopts

  #== set short options ==#
SCRIPT_OPTS=':fbF:B:-:h'
  #== set long options associated with short one ==#
typeset -A ARRAY_OPTS
ARRAY_OPTS=(
    [foo]=f
    [bar]=b
    [foobar]=F
    [barfoo]=B
    [help]=h
    [man]=h
)

  #== parse options ==#
while getopts ${SCRIPT_OPTS} OPTION ; do
    #== translate long options to short ==#
    if [[ "x$OPTION" == "x-" ]]; then
        LONG_OPTION=$OPTARG
        LONG_OPTARG=$(echo $LONG_OPTION | grep "=" | cut -d'=' -f2)
        LONG_OPTIND=-1
        [[ "x$LONG_OPTARG" = "x" ]] && LONG_OPTIND=$OPTIND || LONG_OPTION=$(echo $OPTARG | cut -d'=' -f1)
        [[ $LONG_OPTIND -ne -1 ]] && eval LONG_OPTARG="\$LONG_OPTIND"
        OPTION=${ARRAY_OPTS[$LONG_OPTION]}
        [[ "x$OPTION" = "x" ]] &&  OPTION="?" OPTARG="-$LONG_OPTION"

        if [[ $( echo "${SCRIPT_OPTS}" | grep -c "${OPTION}:" ) -eq 1 ]]; then
            if [[ "x${LONG_OPTARG}" = "x" ]] || [[ "${LONG_OPTARG}" = -* ]]; then 
                OPTION=":" OPTARG="-$LONG_OPTION"
            else
                OPTARG="$LONG_OPTARG";
                if [[ $LONG_OPTIND -ne -1 ]]; then
                    [[ $OPTIND -le $Optnum ]] && OPTIND=$(( $OPTIND+1 ))
                    shift $OPTIND
                    OPTIND=1
                fi
            fi
        fi
    fi

    #== options follow by another option instead of argument ==#
    if [[ "x${OPTION}" != "x:" ]] && [[ "x${OPTION}" != "x?" ]] && [[ "${OPTARG}" = -* ]]; then 
        OPTARG="$OPTION" OPTION=":"
    fi

    #== manage options ==#
    case "$OPTION" in
        f  ) foo=1 bar=0                    ;;
        b  ) foo=0 bar=1                    ;;
        B  ) barfoo=${OPTARG}               ;;
        F  ) foobar=1 && foobar_name=${OPTARG} ;;
        h ) usagefull && exit 0 ;;
        : ) echo "${SCRIPT_NAME}: -$OPTARG: option requires an argument" >&2 && usage >&2 && exit 99 ;;
        ? ) echo "${SCRIPT_NAME}: -$OPTARG: unknown option" >&2 && usage >&2 && exit 99 ;;
    esac
done
shift $((${OPTIND} - 1))

Here is a test:

# Short options test
$ ./foobar_any_getopts.sh -bF "Hello world" -B 6 file1 file2
foo=0 bar=1
barfoo=6
foobar=1 foobar_name=Hello world
files=file1 file2

# Long and short options test
$ ./foobar_any_getopts.sh --bar -F Hello --barfoo 6 file1 file2
foo=0 bar=1
barfoo=6
foobar=1 foobar_name=Hello
files=file1 file2

Otherwise in recent Korn Shell ksh93, getopts can naturally parse long options and even display a man page alike. (See http://www.uxora.com/unix/shell-script/20-getopts-with-man-page-and-long-options)

绾颜 2024-07-17 05:50:03

内置的 OS X (BSD) getopt 不支持长选项,但 GNU 版本支持:brew install gnu-getopt。 然后,类似于:cp /usr/local/Cellar/gnu-getopt/1.1.6/bin/getopt /usr/local/bin/gnu-getopt。

Th built-in OS X (BSD) getopt does not support long options, but the GNU version does: brew install gnu-getopt. Then, something similar to: cp /usr/local/Cellar/gnu-getopt/1.1.6/bin/getopt /usr/local/bin/gnu-getopt.

~没有更多了~
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