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* FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License
* version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that
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/*
* This file is available under and governed by the GNU General Public
* License version 2 only, as published by the Free Software Foundation.
* However, the following notice accompanied the original version of this
* file:
*
* The MIT License
*
* Copyright (c) 2004-2015 Paul R. Holser, Jr.
*
* Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
* a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
* "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
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* permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
* the following conditions:
*
* The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
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* WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
*/
package jdk.internal.joptsimple;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.List;
Allows callers to specify whether a given option accepts arguments (required or optional).
Instances are returned from OptionParser.accepts(String)
to allow the formation of parser directives as sentences in a "fluent interface" language. For example:
OptionParser parser = new OptionParser();
parser.accepts( "c" ).withRequiredArg().ofType( Integer.class );
If no methods are invoked on an instance of this class, then that instance's option will accept no argument.
Note that you should not use the fluent interface clauses in a way that would defeat the typing of option
arguments:
OptionParser parser = new OptionParser();
ArgumentAcceptingOptionSpec<String> optionC =
parser.accepts( "c" ).withRequiredArg();
optionC.ofType( Integer.class ); // DON'T THROW AWAY THE TYPE!
String value = parser.parse( "-c", "2" ).valueOf( optionC ); // ClassCastException
Author: Paul Holser
/**
* Allows callers to specify whether a given option accepts arguments (required or optional).
*
* <p>Instances are returned from {@link OptionParser#accepts(String)} to allow the formation of parser directives as
* sentences in a "fluent interface" language. For example:</p>
*
* <pre><code>
* OptionParser parser = new OptionParser();
* parser.accepts( "c" ).<strong>withRequiredArg()</strong>.ofType( Integer.class );
* </code></pre>
*
* <p>If no methods are invoked on an instance of this class, then that instance's option will accept no argument.</p>
*
* <p>Note that you should not use the fluent interface clauses in a way that would defeat the typing of option
* arguments:</p>
*
* <pre><code>
* OptionParser parser = new OptionParser();
* ArgumentAcceptingOptionSpec<String> optionC =
* parser.accepts( "c" ).withRequiredArg();
* <strong>optionC.ofType( Integer.class ); // DON'T THROW AWAY THE TYPE!</strong>
*
* String value = parser.parse( "-c", "2" ).valueOf( optionC ); // ClassCastException
* </code></pre>
*
* @author <a href="mailto:pholser@alumni.rice.edu">Paul Holser</a>
*/
public class OptionSpecBuilder extends NoArgumentOptionSpec {
private final OptionParser parser;
OptionSpecBuilder( OptionParser parser, List<String> options, String description ) {
super( options, description );
this.parser = parser;
attachToParser();
}
private void attachToParser() {
parser.recognize( this );
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option requires an argument.
Returns: a specification for the option
/**
* Informs an option parser that this builder's option requires an argument.
*
* @return a specification for the option
*/
public ArgumentAcceptingOptionSpec<String> withRequiredArg() {
ArgumentAcceptingOptionSpec<String> newSpec = new RequiredArgumentOptionSpec<>( options(), description() );
parser.recognize( newSpec );
return newSpec;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option accepts an optional argument.
Returns: a specification for the option
/**
* Informs an option parser that this builder's option accepts an optional argument.
*
* @return a specification for the option
*/
public ArgumentAcceptingOptionSpec<String> withOptionalArg() {
ArgumentAcceptingOptionSpec<String> newSpec =
new OptionalArgumentOptionSpec<>( options(), description() );
parser.recognize( newSpec );
return newSpec;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option is required if the given option is present on the command
line.
For a given option, you should not mix this with
requiredUnless
to avoid conflicts.
Params: - dependent – an option whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option required
- otherDependents – other options whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option required
Throws: - OptionException – if any of the dependent options haven't been configured in the parser yet
Returns: self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
/**
* <p>Informs an option parser that this builder's option is required if the given option is present on the command
* line.</p>
*
* <p>For a given option, you <em>should not</em> mix this with {@link #requiredUnless(String, String...)
* requiredUnless} to avoid conflicts.</p>
*
* @param dependent an option whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option required
* @param otherDependents other options whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option required
* @return self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
* @throws OptionException if any of the dependent options haven't been configured in the parser yet
*/
public OptionSpecBuilder requiredIf( String dependent, String... otherDependents ) {
List<String> dependents = validatedDependents( dependent, otherDependents );
for ( String each : dependents )
parser.requiredIf( options(), each );
return this;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option is required if the given option is present on the command
line.
For a given option, you should not mix this with
requiredUnless
to avoid conflicts.
This method recognizes only instances of options returned from the fluent interface methods.
Params: - dependent – the option whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option required
- otherDependents – other options whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option required
Returns: self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
/**
* <p>Informs an option parser that this builder's option is required if the given option is present on the command
* line.</p>
*
* <p>For a given option, you <em>should not</em> mix this with {@link #requiredUnless(OptionSpec, OptionSpec[])
* requiredUnless} to avoid conflicts.</p>
*
* <p>This method recognizes only instances of options returned from the fluent interface methods.</p>
*
* @param dependent the option whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option required
* @param otherDependents other options whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option required
* @return self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
*/
public OptionSpecBuilder requiredIf( OptionSpec<?> dependent, OptionSpec<?>... otherDependents ) {
parser.requiredIf( options(), dependent );
for ( OptionSpec<?> each : otherDependents )
parser.requiredIf( options(), each );
return this;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option is required if the given option is absent on the command
line.
For a given option, you should not mix this with
requiredIf
to avoid conflicts.
Params: - dependent – an option whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option required
- otherDependents – other options whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option required
Throws: - OptionException – if any of the dependent options haven't been configured in the parser yet
Returns: self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
/**
* <p>Informs an option parser that this builder's option is required if the given option is absent on the command
* line.</p>
*
* <p>For a given option, you <em>should not</em> mix this with {@link #requiredIf(OptionSpec, OptionSpec[])
* requiredIf} to avoid conflicts.</p>
*
* @param dependent an option whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option required
* @param otherDependents other options whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option required
* @return self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
* @throws OptionException if any of the dependent options haven't been configured in the parser yet
*/
public OptionSpecBuilder requiredUnless( String dependent, String... otherDependents ) {
List<String> dependents = validatedDependents( dependent, otherDependents );
for ( String each : dependents ) {
parser.requiredUnless( options(), each );
}
return this;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option is required if the given option is absent on the command
line.
For a given option, you should not mix this with
requiredIf
to avoid conflicts.
This method recognizes only instances of options returned from the fluent interface methods.
Params: - dependent – the option whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option required
- otherDependents – other options whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option required
Returns: self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
/**
* <p>Informs an option parser that this builder's option is required if the given option is absent on the command
* line.</p>
*
* <p>For a given option, you <em>should not</em> mix this with {@link #requiredIf(OptionSpec, OptionSpec[])
* requiredIf} to avoid conflicts.</p>
*
* <p>This method recognizes only instances of options returned from the fluent interface methods.</p>
*
* @param dependent the option whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option required
* @param otherDependents other options whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option required
* @return self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
*/
public OptionSpecBuilder requiredUnless( OptionSpec<?> dependent, OptionSpec<?>... otherDependents ) {
parser.requiredUnless( options(), dependent );
for ( OptionSpec<?> each : otherDependents )
parser.requiredUnless( options(), each );
return this;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option is allowed if the given option is present on the command
line.
For a given option, you should not mix this with
availableUnless
to avoid conflicts.
Params: - dependent – an option whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
- otherDependents – other options whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
Throws: - OptionException – if any of the dependent options haven't been configured in the parser yet
Returns: self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
/**
* <p>Informs an option parser that this builder's option is allowed if the given option is present on the command
* line.</p>
*
* <p>For a given option, you <em>should not</em> mix this with {@link #availableUnless(String, String...)
* availableUnless} to avoid conflicts.</p>
*
* @param dependent an option whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
* @param otherDependents other options whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
* @return self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
* @throws OptionException if any of the dependent options haven't been configured in the parser yet
*/
public OptionSpecBuilder availableIf( String dependent, String... otherDependents ) {
List<String> dependents = validatedDependents( dependent, otherDependents );
for ( String each : dependents )
parser.availableIf( options(), each );
return this;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option is allowed if the given option is present on the command
line.
For a given option, you should not mix this with
requiredUnless
to avoid conflicts.
This method recognizes only instances of options returned from the fluent interface methods.
Params: - dependent – the option whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
- otherDependents – other options whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
Returns: self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
/**
* <p>Informs an option parser that this builder's option is allowed if the given option is present on the command
* line.</p>
*
* <p>For a given option, you <em>should not</em> mix this with {@link #availableUnless(OptionSpec, OptionSpec[])
* requiredUnless} to avoid conflicts.</p>
*
* <p>This method recognizes only instances of options returned from the fluent interface methods.</p>
*
* @param dependent the option whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
* @param otherDependents other options whose presence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
* @return self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
*/
public OptionSpecBuilder availableIf( OptionSpec<?> dependent, OptionSpec<?>... otherDependents ) {
parser.availableIf( options(), dependent );
for ( OptionSpec<?> each : otherDependents )
parser.availableIf( options(), each );
return this;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option is allowed if the given option is absent on the command
line.
For a given option, you should not mix this with
requiredIf
to avoid conflicts.
Params: - dependent – an option whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
- otherDependents – other options whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
Throws: - OptionException – if any of the dependent options haven't been configured in the parser yet
Returns: self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
/**
* <p>Informs an option parser that this builder's option is allowed if the given option is absent on the command
* line.</p>
*
* <p>For a given option, you <em>should not</em> mix this with {@link #availableIf(OptionSpec, OptionSpec[])
* requiredIf} to avoid conflicts.</p>
*
* @param dependent an option whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
* @param otherDependents other options whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
* @return self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
* @throws OptionException if any of the dependent options haven't been configured in the parser yet
*/
public OptionSpecBuilder availableUnless( String dependent, String... otherDependents ) {
List<String> dependents = validatedDependents( dependent, otherDependents );
for ( String each : dependents )
parser.availableUnless( options(), each );
return this;
}
Informs an option parser that this builder's option is allowed if the given option is absent on the command
line.
For a given option, you should not mix this with
requiredIf
to avoid conflicts.
This method recognizes only instances of options returned from the fluent interface methods.
Params: - dependent – the option whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
- otherDependents – other options whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
Returns: self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
/**
* <p>Informs an option parser that this builder's option is allowed if the given option is absent on the command
* line.</p>
*
* <p>For a given option, you <em>should not</em> mix this with {@link #availableIf(OptionSpec, OptionSpec[])
* requiredIf} to avoid conflicts.</p>
*
* <p>This method recognizes only instances of options returned from the fluent interface methods.</p>
*
* @param dependent the option whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
* @param otherDependents other options whose absence on a command line makes this builder's option allowed
* @return self, so that the caller can add clauses to the fluent interface sentence
*/
public OptionSpecBuilder availableUnless( OptionSpec<?> dependent, OptionSpec<?>... otherDependents ) {
parser.availableUnless( options(), dependent );
for ( OptionSpec<?> each : otherDependents )
parser.availableUnless(options(), each);
return this;
}
private List<String> validatedDependents( String dependent, String... otherDependents ) {
List<String> dependents = new ArrayList<>();
dependents.add( dependent );
Collections.addAll( dependents, otherDependents );
for ( String each : dependents ) {
if ( !parser.isRecognized( each ) )
throw new UnconfiguredOptionException( each );
}
return dependents;
}
}