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//! The parsed result.
//!
//! A [`Matches`] is what the parser produces for one command level: the flags
//! that were set, the counts of counting flags, the values that options and
//! positionals received, and — if a subcommand was invoked — the [`Matches`] for
//! that subcommand, nested. A command's `run` handler receives the `Matches` for
//! its own level.
use ;
/// Parsed arguments for one command level.
///
/// Read flags with [`flag`](Matches::flag), counting flags with
/// [`count`](Matches::count), single values with [`value`](Matches::value),
/// repeated/variadic values with [`values`](Matches::values), and descend into an
/// invoked subcommand with [`subcommand`](Matches::subcommand).
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```
/// use cli_forge::{App, Arg, Command};
///
/// let mut app = App::new("demo");
/// app.register(
/// Command::new("build")
/// .arg(Arg::flag("release").short('r'))
/// .arg(Arg::count("verbose").short('v'))
/// .arg(Arg::option("jobs").short('j').default("1")),
/// );
///
/// let matches = app.try_parse_from(["build", "-r", "-vv", "--jobs", "8"]).unwrap();
/// let (name, build) = matches.subcommand().unwrap();
/// assert_eq!(name, "build");
/// assert!(build.flag("release"));
/// assert_eq!(build.count("verbose"), 2);
/// assert_eq!(build.value("jobs"), Some("8"));
/// ```