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//! # adante //! //! `adante` is a simple library that handles the logic of user defined types //! in order to provide efficiency in parsing command line arguments. //! At its core, `adante` simply provides an interface of which command line //! arguments can be transformed into a collection of three types. //! //! - Flags, which consist of: //! - A flag key //! - An optional `String` value //! - Actions //! - Errors //! //! This is achieved by implementing a simple, but widely versatile //! set of tools laid out by the library. Here are the steps to making //! your first parser! //! //! ## 1. Define an enum consisting of all the errors your program might run into. //! //! This can be seperate from your application's general Error enum //! if you have one, or it can be the same. //! //! ``` //! #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)] // Highly advised //! pub enum ErrorType { //! Syntax, //! InvalidAction, //! InvalidFlag, //! NoFlagVal, //! } //! ``` //! //! ## 2. Imply the `Error` trait from the library. //! //! ``` //! use adante::Error; //! #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)] // Highly advised //! pub enum ErrorType { //! Syntax, //! InvalidAction, //! InvalidFlag, //! NoFlagVal, //! } //! impl Error for ErrorType { //! fn handle(&self) { //! println!("{}", self.as_str()); //! std::process::exit(1); //! } //! fn as_str(&self) -> &str { //! match self { //! Self::Syntax => "Improper syntax usage.", //! Self::InvalidAction => "One or more of your actions entered is invalid.", //! Self::InvalidFlag => "One or more of your flags entered is invalid", //! Self::NoFlagVal => "One or more of your flags is missing a field", //! } //! } //! } //! ``` //! //! ## 3. Define an enum consisting of all of your flag and action keys. //! //! ``` //! enum FlagType { //! Help, //! Verbose, //! Print, //! } //! //! enum ActionType { //! Add, //! Remove, //! Edit, //! } //! ``` //! //! ## 4. Imply the `ArgumentType` trait from the library. //! //! ``` //! use adante::ArgumentType; //! enum FlagType { //! Help, //! Verbose, //! Print, //! } //! impl ArgumentType for FlagType { //! fn from_str<ErrorType>(key: &str, error: ErrorType) //! -> Result<Self, ErrorType> { //! match key { //! "-h" | "--help" => Ok(Self::Help), //! "-v" | "--verbose" => Ok(Self::Verbose), //! "-p" | "--print" => Ok(Self::Print), //! _ => Err(error), //! } //! } //! } //! //! enum ActionType { //! Add, //! Remove, //! Edit, //! } //! impl ArgumentType for ActionType { //! fn from_str<ErrorType>(key: &str, error: ErrorType) //! -> Result<Self, ErrorType> { //! match key { //! "a" | "add" => Ok(Self::Add), //! "r" | "remove" => Ok(Self::Remove), //! "e" | "edit" => Ok(Self::Edit), //! _ => Err(error), //! } //! } //! } //! ``` //! //! ## And voila! //! //! Now your parser is complete! By plugging `std::env::args::collect()` into //! `Arguments::parse()`, you will get a working `Arguments` object! //! #[cfg(test)] mod tests; /// A trait describing the shared methods of both Flags and Arguments pub trait ArgumentType { /// A user implemented function that takes a string as input and returns an /// argument type. /// /// # Examples /// ``` /// use adante::{ArgumentType, Error}; /// /// #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)] /// enum ErrorType { /// Syntax, // EXTREMELY simple example /// // More complex examples are shown in /// // the documentation for Error /// } /// impl Error for ErrorType { /// fn handle(&self) { /// () /// } /// fn as_str(&self) -> &str { /// "Syntax Error" /// } /// } /// /// /// #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq)] /// enum FlagType { /// Help, /// Verbose, /// Print, /// TestFail, // NOTE: For testing only /// // Use Error /// } /// impl ArgumentType for FlagType { /// fn from_str<ErrorType>(key: &str, error: ErrorType) /// -> Result<Self, ErrorType> { /// match key { /// "-h" | "--help" => Ok(Self::Help), /// "-v" | "--verbose" => Ok(Self::Verbose), /// "-p" | "--print" => Ok(Self::Print), /// _ => Err(error), /// } /// } /// } /// let result = match FlagType::from_str("-v", ErrorType::Syntax) { /// Ok(t) => t, /// Err(_) => FlagType::TestFail // In actual usecase this would pipe into /// // An Error's handle function /// }; /// assert_eq!(result, FlagType::Verbose) /// /// ``` fn from_str<E: Error>(key: &str, error: E) -> Result<Self, E> where Self: std::marker::Sized; } /// A trait that describes the functions an error must implement to be valid pub trait Error { /// A user implemented function that performs a task then exits /// depending on the type of error it is called on. /// /// In proper usage `std::process:exit(1)` would be used; however, this /// example just uses `assert_eq!(2 + 2, 4)` to validate the test. /// /// # Examples /// /// ``` /// use adante::Error; /// /// #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)] /// enum ErrorType { /// Syntax, /// InvalidAction, /// InvalidFlag, /// NoFlagVal, /// } /// impl Error for ErrorType { /// fn handle(&self) { /// // Handle code goes here: /// match self { /// Self::Syntax => assert_eq!(2 + 2, 4), // Only branch that should work /// Self::InvalidAction => assert_eq!(2 + 2, 5), /// Self::InvalidFlag => assert_eq!(2 + 2, 5), /// Self::NoFlagVal => assert_eq!(2 + 2, 5), /// } /// } /// fn as_str(&self) -> &str {" "} /// } /// /// let test_error = ErrorType::Syntax; /// test_error.handle(); /// ``` fn handle(&self); /// A user implemented function that returns a &str (usually an error message) /// depending ont he type of error it is called on. /// /// # Examples /// /// ``` /// use adante::Error; /// /// #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)] /// enum ErrorType { /// Syntax, /// InvalidAction, /// InvalidFlag, /// NoFlagVal, /// } /// impl Error for ErrorType { /// fn handle(&self) { } /// fn as_str(&self) -> &str { /// match self { /// Self::Syntax => "Good!", /// Self::InvalidAction => "Bad!", /// Self::InvalidFlag => "Bad!", /// Self::NoFlagVal => "Bad!", /// } /// } /// } /// /// let test_error = ErrorType::Syntax; /// assert_eq!(test_error.as_str(), "Good!"); /// ``` fn as_str(&self) -> &str; } /// A subset struct of the `Arguments` struct that describes a Flag object #[derive(Debug)] pub struct Flag<T: ArgumentType> { pub key: T, // NOTE: Thought making String generic here // may have been overdoing it a bit. // Consider. pub value: Option<String>, } /// The meat of the library, describes an `Argument` object and its methods #[derive(Debug)] pub struct Arguments<F: ArgumentType, A: ArgumentType> { /// A list of the user defined Flag types and optional values pub flags: Vec<Flag<F>>, /// A list of the user defined Action types pub actions: Vec<A>, } impl<F: ArgumentType, A: ArgumentType> Arguments<F, A> { /// A default constructor for the Arguments type. /// /// Note: explicit type must be specified when using a default constructor, /// unlike vectors etc. /// /// # Examples /// ``` /// use adante::{Arguments, ArgumentType}; /// /// #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq)] /// enum FlagType { /// Help, /// Verbose, /// Print, /// } /// impl ArgumentType for FlagType { /// fn from_str<ErrorType>(key: &str, error: ErrorType) /// -> Result<Self, ErrorType> { /// match key { /// "-h" | "--help" => Ok(Self::Help), /// "-v" | "--verbose" => Ok(Self::Verbose), /// "-p" | "--print" => Ok(Self::Print), /// _ => Err(error), /// } /// } /// } /// enum ActionType { /// Add, /// Remove, /// Edit, /// } /// impl ArgumentType for ActionType { /// fn from_str<ErrorType>(key: &str, error: ErrorType) /// -> Result<Self, ErrorType> { /// match key { /// "a" | "add" => Ok(Self::Add), /// "r" | "remove" => Ok(Self::Remove), /// "e" | "edit" => Ok(Self::Edit), /// _ => Err(error), /// } /// } /// } /// let blank_args: Arguments<FlagType, ActionType> = Arguments::new(); /// /// assert_eq!(blank_args.flags.len(), 0); /// assert_eq!(blank_args.actions.len(), 0); /// ``` pub fn new() -> Self { Arguments { flags: Vec::new(), actions: Vec::new(), } } /// The parsing function that returns a full Arguments object. /// /// More complicated usages and tests can be found in the tests.rs file. /// /// # Examples /// /// ``` /// use adante::{ArgumentType, Error, Arguments}; /// /// #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)] /// enum ErrorType { /// Syntax, // EXTREMELY simple example /// // More complex examples are shown in /// // the documentation for Error /// } /// impl Error for ErrorType { /// fn handle(&self) { /// () /// } /// fn as_str(&self) -> &str { /// "Syntax Error" /// } /// } /// /// /// #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq)] /// enum FlagType { /// Help, /// Verbose, /// Print, /// TestFail, // NOTE: For testing only /// // Use Error /// } /// impl ArgumentType for FlagType { /// fn from_str<ErrorType>(key: &str, error: ErrorType) /// -> Result<Self, ErrorType> { /// match key { /// "-h" | "--help" => Ok(Self::Help), /// "-v" | "--verbose" => Ok(Self::Verbose), /// "-p" | "--print" => Ok(Self::Print), /// _ => Err(error), /// } /// } /// } /// enum ActionType { /// Add, /// Remove, /// Edit, /// } /// impl ArgumentType for ActionType { /// fn from_str<ErrorType>(key: &str, error: ErrorType) /// -> Result<Self, ErrorType> { /// match key { /// "a" | "add" => Ok(Self::Add), /// "r" | "remove" => Ok(Self::Remove), /// "e" | "edit" => Ok(Self::Edit), /// _ => Err(error), /// } /// } /// } /// /// let env_args = vec!["-v"]; /// let env_args: Arguments<FlagType, ActionType> = /// match Arguments::parse(env_args, ErrorType::Syntax) { /// Ok(a) => a, /// Err(e) => Arguments::new() /// }; /// /// let mut result: FlagType = FlagType::TestFail; /// /// if env_args.flags.len() != 0 { /// result = env_args.flags[0].key; /// } /// /// assert_eq!(result, FlagType::Verbose); /// /// ``` pub fn parse<E: Error + Clone + Copy>(env_args: Vec<&str>, error: E) -> Result<Arguments<F, A>, E> { let mut args = Arguments::new(); let mut eq_pos: usize = 0; for arg in env_args.iter() { // Detect if argument is option or action: if &arg[0..1] == "-" { // Assume flag, find seperator: for (i, &byte) in arg.as_bytes().iter().enumerate() { if byte == b'=' { eq_pos = i; } } // Assume no value if no =: if eq_pos == 0 { args.flags.push(Flag { key: match F::from_str(arg, error.clone()) { Ok(v) => v, Err(e) => return Err(e), }, value: None, }) // Seperator found // FIXME: BREAKS HERE } else { let key = &arg[0..eq_pos]; let val = &arg[(eq_pos + 1)..]; args.flags.push(Flag { key: match F::from_str(key, error.clone()) { Ok(v) => v, Err(e) => return Err(e), }, // TODO: make value field a &str by default value: Some(val.to_string()), }) } // TODO: Recognize file path, omit or save to output } else { // Assume action, match string to type args.actions.push(match A::from_str(arg, error) { Ok(v) => v, Err(e) => return Err(e), }) } } Ok(args) } }