Struct qt_core::QCommandLineParser

source ·

#[repr(C)]
pub struct QCommandLineParser { /* private fields */ }

Expand description

The QCommandLineParser class provides a means for handling the command line options.

C++ class: QCommandLineParser.

C++ documentation:

The QCommandLineParser class provides a means for handling the command line options.

QCoreApplication provides the command-line arguments as a simple list of strings. QCommandLineParser provides the ability to define a set of options, parse the command-line arguments, and store which options have actually been used, as well as option values.

Any argument that isn't an option (i.e. doesn't start with a -) is stored as a "positional argument".

The parser handles short names, long names, more than one name for the same option, and option values.

Options on the command line are recognized as starting with a single or double - character(s). The option - (single dash alone) is a special case, often meaning standard input, and not treated as an option. The parser will treat everything after the option -- (double dash) as positional arguments.

Short options are single letters. The option v would be specified by passing -v on the command line. In the default parsing mode, short options can be written in a compact form, for instance -abc is equivalent to -a -b -c. The parsing mode for can be set to ParseAsLongOptions, in which case -abc will be parsed as the long option abc.

Long options are more than one letter long and cannot be compacted together. The long option verbose would be passed as --verbose or -verbose.

Passing values to options can be done using the assignment operator: -v=value --verbose=value, or a space: -v value --verbose value, i.e. the next argument is used as value (even if it starts with a -).

The parser does not support optional values - if an option is set to require a value, one must be present. If such an option is placed last and has no value, the option will be treated as if it had not been specified.

The parser does not automatically support negating or disabling long options by using the format --disable-option or --no-option. However, it is possible to handle this case explicitly by making an option with no-option as one of its names, and handling the option explicitly.

Example:

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
      QCoreApplication app(argc, argv);
      QCoreApplication::setApplicationName(“my-copy-program”);
      QCoreApplication::setApplicationVersion(“1.0”);
      QCommandLineParser parser;
      parser.setApplicationDescription(“Test helper”);
      parser.addHelpOption();
      parser.addVersionOption();
      parser.addPositionalArgument(“source”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Source file to copy.”));
      parser.addPositionalArgument(“destination”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Destination directory.”));
      // A boolean option with a single name (-p)
      QCommandLineOption showProgressOption(“p”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Show progress during copy”));
      parser.addOption(showProgressOption);
      // A boolean option with multiple names (-f, –force)
      QCommandLineOption forceOption(QStringList() << “f” << “force”,
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Overwrite existing files.”));
      parser.addOption(forceOption);
      // An option with a value
      QCommandLineOption targetDirectoryOption(QStringList() << “t” << “target-directory”,
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Copy all source files into <directory>.”),
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “directory”));
      parser.addOption(targetDirectoryOption);
      // Process the actual command line arguments given by the user
      parser.process(app);
      const QStringList args = parser.positionalArguments();
      // source is args.at(0), destination is args.at(1)
      bool showProgress = parser.isSet(showProgressOption);
      bool force = parser.isSet(forceOption);
      QString targetDir = parser.value(targetDirectoryOption);
      // …
}

If your compiler supports the C++11 standard, the three addOption() calls in the above example can be simplified:

      parser.addOptions({
          // A boolean option with a single name (-p)
          {“p”,
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Show progress during copy”)},
          // A boolean option with multiple names (-f, –force)
          {{“f”, “force”},
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Overwrite existing files.”)},
          // An option with a value
          {{“t”, “target-directory”},
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Copy all source files into <directory>.”),
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “directory”)},
      });

Known limitation: the parsing of Qt options inside QCoreApplication and subclasses happens before QCommandLineParser exists, so it can't take it into account. This means any option value that looks like a builtin Qt option, will be treated by QCoreApplication as a builtin Qt option. Example: --profile -reverse will lead to QGuiApplication seeing the -reverse option set, and removing it from QCoreApplication::arguments() before QCommandLineParser defines the profile option and parses the command line.

How to Use QCommandLineParser in Complex Applications

In practice, additional error checking needs to be performed on the positional arguments and option values. For example, ranges of numbers should be checked.

It is then advisable to introduce a function to do the command line parsing which takes a struct or class receiving the option values returning an enumeration representing the result. The dnslookup example of the QtNetwork module illustrates this:

struct DnsQuery
{
      DnsQuery() : type(QDnsLookup::A) {}
      QDnsLookup::Type type;
      QHostAddress nameServer;
      QString name;
};
enum CommandLineParseResult
{
      CommandLineOk,
      CommandLineError,
      CommandLineVersionRequested,
      CommandLineHelpRequested
};
CommandLineParseResult parseCommandLine(QCommandLineParser &parser, DnsQuery query, QString errorMessage)
{
      parser.setSingleDashWordOptionMode(QCommandLineParser::ParseAsLongOptions);
      const QCommandLineOption nameServerOption(“n”, “The name server to use.”, “nameserver”);
      parser.addOption(nameServerOption);
      const QCommandLineOption typeOption(“t”, “The lookup type.”, “type”);
      parser.addOption(typeOption);
      parser.addPositionalArgument(“name”, “The name to look up.”);
      const QCommandLineOption helpOption = parser.addHelpOption();
      const QCommandLineOption versionOption = parser.addVersionOption();
      if (!parser.parse(QCoreApplication::arguments())) {
          *errorMessage = parser.errorText();
          return CommandLineError;
      }
      if (parser.isSet(versionOption))
          return CommandLineVersionRequested;
      if (parser.isSet(helpOption))
          return CommandLineHelpRequested;
      if (parser.isSet(nameServerOption)) {
          const QString nameserver = parser.value(nameServerOption);
          query->nameServer = QHostAddress(nameserver);
          if (query->nameServer.isNull() || query->nameServer.protocol() == QAbstractSocket::UnknownNetworkLayerProtocol) {
              *errorMessage = “Bad nameserver address: “ + nameserver;
              return CommandLineError;
          }
      }
      if (parser.isSet(typeOption)) {
          const QString typeParameter = parser.value(typeOption);
          const int type = typeFromParameter(typeParameter.toLower());
          if (type < 0) {
              *errorMessage = “Bad record type: “ + typeParameter;
              return CommandLineError;
          }
          query->type = static_cast<QDnsLookup::Type>(type);
      }
      const QStringList positionalArguments = parser.positionalArguments();
      if (positionalArguments.isEmpty()) {
          errorMessage = “Argument ‘name’ missing.”;
          return CommandLineError;
      }
      if (positionalArguments.size() > 1) {
          errorMessage = “Several ‘name’ arguments specified.”;
          return CommandLineError;
      }
      query->name = positionalArguments.first();
      return CommandLineOk;
}

In the main function, help should be printed to the standard output if the help option was passed and the application should return the exit code 0.

If an error was detected, the error message should be printed to the standard error output and the application should return an exit code other than 0.

      QCoreApplication::setApplicationVersion(QT_VERSION_STR);
      QCoreApplication::setApplicationName(QCoreApplication::translate(“QDnsLookupExample”, “DNS Lookup Example”));
      QCommandLineParser parser;
      parser.setApplicationDescription(QCoreApplication::translate(“QDnsLookupExample”, “An example demonstrating the class QDnsLookup.”));
      DnsQuery query;
      QString errorMessage;
      switch (parseCommandLine(parser, &query, &errorMessage)) {
      case CommandLineOk:
          break;
      case CommandLineError:
          fputs(qPrintable(errorMessage), stderr);
          fputs(“\n\n”, stderr);
          fputs(qPrintable(parser.helpText()), stderr);
          return 1;
      case CommandLineVersionRequested:
          printf(“%s %s\n”, qPrintable(QCoreApplication::applicationName()),
                 qPrintable(QCoreApplication::applicationVersion()));
          return 0;
      case CommandLineHelpRequested:
          parser.showHelp();
          Q_UNREACHABLE();
      }

A special case to consider here are GUI applications on Windows and mobile platforms. These applications may not use the standard output or error channels since the output is either discarded or not accessible.

On Windows, QCommandLineParser uses message boxes to display usage information and errors if no console window can be obtained.

For other platforms, it is recommended to display help texts and error messages using a QMessageBox. To preserve the formatting of the help text, rich text with <pre> elements should be used:

switch (parseCommandLine(parser, &query, &errorMessage)) {
case CommandLineOk:
      break;
case CommandLineError:
      QMessageBox::warning(0, QGuiApplication::applicationDisplayName(),
                           “<html><head/><body><h2>” + errorMessage + “</h2><pre>”
                           + parser.helpText() + “</pre></body></html>”);
      return 1;
case CommandLineVersionRequested:
      QMessageBox::information(0, QGuiApplication::applicationDisplayName(),
                               QGuiApplication::applicationDisplayName() + ’ ’
                               + QCoreApplication::applicationVersion());
      return 0;
case CommandLineHelpRequested:
      QMessageBox::warning(0, QGuiApplication::applicationDisplayName(),
                           “<html><head/><body><pre>”
                           + parser.helpText() + “</pre></body></html>”);
      return 0;
}

However, this does not apply to the dnslookup example, because it is a console application.

Implementations§

source §

impl QCommandLineParser

source

pub unsafe fn add_help_option(&self) -> CppBox<QCommandLineOption>

Adds the help option (-h, --help and -? on Windows) This option is handled automatically by QCommandLineParser.

Calls C++ function: QCommandLineOption QCommandLineParser::addHelpOption().

C++ documentation:

Adds the help option (-h, –help and -? on Windows) This option is handled automatically by QCommandLineParser.

Remember to use setApplicationDescription to set the application description, which will be displayed when this option is used.

Example:

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
      QCoreApplication app(argc, argv);
      QCoreApplication::setApplicationName(“my-copy-program”);
      QCoreApplication::setApplicationVersion(“1.0”);
      QCommandLineParser parser;
      parser.setApplicationDescription(“Test helper”);
      parser.addHelpOption();
      parser.addVersionOption();
      parser.addPositionalArgument(“source”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Source file to copy.”));
      parser.addPositionalArgument(“destination”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Destination directory.”));
      // A boolean option with a single name (-p)
      QCommandLineOption showProgressOption(“p”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Show progress during copy”));
      parser.addOption(showProgressOption);
      // A boolean option with multiple names (-f, –force)
      QCommandLineOption forceOption(QStringList() << “f” << “force”,
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Overwrite existing files.”));
      parser.addOption(forceOption);
      // An option with a value
      QCommandLineOption targetDirectoryOption(QStringList() << “t” << “target-directory”,
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Copy all source files into <directory>.”),
              QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “directory”));
      parser.addOption(targetDirectoryOption);
      // Process the actual command line arguments given by the user
      parser.process(app);
      const QStringList args = parser.positionalArguments();
      // source is args.at(0), destination is args.at(1)
      bool showProgress = parser.isSet(showProgressOption);
      bool force = parser.isSet(forceOption);
      QString targetDir = parser.value(targetDirectoryOption);
      // …
}

Returns the option instance, which can be used to call isSet().

source

pub unsafe fn add_option( &self, command_line_option: impl CastInto<Ref<QCommandLineOption>> ) -> bool

Adds the option option to look for while parsing.

Calls C++ function: bool QCommandLineParser::addOption(const QCommandLineOption& commandLineOption).

C++ documentation:

Adds the option option to look for while parsing.

Returns true if adding the option was successful; otherwise returns false.

Adding the option fails if there is no name attached to the option, or the option has a name that clashes with an option name added before.

source

pub unsafe fn add_options( &self, options: impl CastInto<Ref<QListOfQCommandLineOption>> ) -> bool

Adds the options to look for while parsing. The options are specified by the parameter options.

Calls C++ function: bool QCommandLineParser::addOptions(const QList<QCommandLineOption>& options).

C++ documentation:

Adds the options to look for while parsing. The options are specified by the parameter options.

Returns true if adding all of the options was successful; otherwise returns false.

See the documentation for addOption() for when this function may fail.

This function was introduced in Qt 5.4.

source

pub unsafe fn add_positional_argument_3a( &self, name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, description: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, syntax: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>> )

Defines an additional argument to the application, for the benefit of the help text.

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::addPositionalArgument(const QString& name, const QString& description, const QString& syntax = …).

C++ documentation:

Defines an additional argument to the application, for the benefit of the help text.

The argument name and description will appear under the Arguments: section of the help. If syntax is specified, it will be appended to the Usage line, otherwise the name will be appended.

Example:

// Usage: image-editor file
//
// Arguments:
//   file                  The file to open.
parser.addPositionalArgument(“file”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “The file to open.”));
// Usage: web-browser [urls…]
//
// Arguments:
//   urls                URLs to open, optionally.
parser.addPositionalArgument(“urls”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “URLs to open, optionally.”), “[urls…]”);
// Usage: cp source destination
//
// Arguments:
//   source                Source file to copy.
//   destination           Destination directory.
parser.addPositionalArgument(“source”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Source file to copy.”));
parser.addPositionalArgument(“destination”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Destination directory.”));

See also addHelpOption() and helpText().

source

pub unsafe fn add_positional_argument_2a( &self, name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>, description: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>> )

Defines an additional argument to the application, for the benefit of the help text.

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::addPositionalArgument(const QString& name, const QString& description).

C++ documentation:

Defines an additional argument to the application, for the benefit of the help text.

The argument name and description will appear under the Arguments: section of the help. If syntax is specified, it will be appended to the Usage line, otherwise the name will be appended.

Example:

// Usage: image-editor file
//
// Arguments:
//   file                  The file to open.
parser.addPositionalArgument(“file”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “The file to open.”));
// Usage: web-browser [urls…]
//
// Arguments:
//   urls                URLs to open, optionally.
parser.addPositionalArgument(“urls”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “URLs to open, optionally.”), “[urls…]”);
// Usage: cp source destination
//
// Arguments:
//   source                Source file to copy.
//   destination           Destination directory.
parser.addPositionalArgument(“source”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Source file to copy.”));
parser.addPositionalArgument(“destination”, QCoreApplication::translate(“main”, “Destination directory.”));

See also addHelpOption() and helpText().

source

pub unsafe fn add_version_option(&self) -> CppBox<QCommandLineOption>

Adds the -v / --version option, which displays the version string of the application.

Calls C++ function: QCommandLineOption QCommandLineParser::addVersionOption().

C++ documentation:

Adds the -v / –version option, which displays the version string of the application.

This option is handled automatically by QCommandLineParser.

You can set the actual version string by using QCoreApplication::setApplicationVersion().

Returns the option instance, which can be used to call isSet().

source

pub unsafe fn application_description(&self) -> CppBox<QString>

Returns the application description set in setApplicationDescription().

Calls C++ function: QString QCommandLineParser::applicationDescription() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the application description set in setApplicationDescription().

See also setApplicationDescription().

source

pub unsafe fn clear_positional_arguments(&self)

Clears the definitions of additional arguments from the help text.

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::clearPositionalArguments().

C++ documentation:

Clears the definitions of additional arguments from the help text.

This is only needed for the special case of tools which support multiple commands with different options. Once the actual command has been identified, the options for this command can be defined, and the help text for the command can be adjusted accordingly.

Example:

QCoreApplication app(argc, argv);
QCommandLineParser parser;
parser.addPositionalArgument(“command”, “The command to execute.”);
// Call parse() to find out the positional arguments.
parser.parse(QCoreApplication::arguments());
const QStringList args = parser.positionalArguments();
const QString command = args.isEmpty() ? QString() : args.first();
if (command == “resize”) {
      parser.clearPositionalArguments();
      parser.addPositionalArgument(“resize”, “Resize the object to a new size.”, “resize [resize_options]”);
      parser.addOption(QCommandLineOption(“size”, “New size.”, “new_size”));
      parser.process(app);
      // …
}
/*
This code results in context-dependent help:
$ tool –help
Usage: tool command
Arguments:
    command  The command to execute.
$ tool resize –help
Usage: tool resize [resize_options]
Options:
    –size <size>  New size.
Arguments:
    resize         Resize the object to a new size.
*/

source

pub unsafe fn error_text(&self) -> CppBox<QString>

Returns a translated error text for the user. This should only be called when parse() returns false.

Calls C++ function: QString QCommandLineParser::errorText() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a translated error text for the user. This should only be called when parse() returns false.

source

pub unsafe fn help_text(&self) -> CppBox<QString>

Returns a string containing the complete help information.

Calls C++ function: QString QCommandLineParser::helpText() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a string containing the complete help information.

See also showHelp().

source

pub unsafe fn is_set_q_string(&self, name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>>) -> bool

Checks whether the option name was passed to the application.

Calls C++ function: bool QCommandLineParser::isSet(const QString& name) const.

C++ documentation:

Checks whether the option name was passed to the application.

Returns true if the option name was set, false otherwise.

The name provided can be any long or short name of any option that was added with addOption(). All the options names are treated as being equivalent. If the name is not recognized or that option was not present, false is returned.

Example:

bool verbose = parser.isSet(“verbose”);

source

pub unsafe fn is_set_q_command_line_option( &self, option: impl CastInto<Ref<QCommandLineOption>> ) -> bool

This is an overloaded function.

Calls C++ function: bool QCommandLineParser::isSet(const QCommandLineOption& option) const.

C++ documentation:

This is an overloaded function.

Checks whether the option was passed to the application.

Returns true if the option was set, false otherwise.

This is the recommended way to check for options with no values.

Example:

QCoreApplication app(argc, argv);
QCommandLineParser parser;
QCommandLineOption verboseOption(“verbose”);
parser.addOption(verboseOption);
parser.process(app);
bool verbose = parser.isSet(verboseOption);

source

pub unsafe fn new() -> CppBox<QCommandLineParser>

Constructs a command line parser object.

Calls C++ function: [constructor] void QCommandLineParser::QCommandLineParser().

C++ documentation:

Constructs a command line parser object.

source

pub unsafe fn option_names(&self) -> CppBox<QStringList>

Returns a list of option names that were found.

Calls C++ function: QStringList QCommandLineParser::optionNames() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a list of option names that were found.

This returns a list of all the recognized option names found by the parser, in the order in which they were found. For any long options that were in the form {--option=value}, the value part will have been dropped.

The names in this list do not include the preceding dash characters. Names may appear more than once in this list if they were encountered more than once by the parser.

Any entry in the list can be used with value() or with values() to get any relevant option values.

source

pub unsafe fn parse(&self, arguments: impl CastInto<Ref<QStringList>>) -> bool

Parses the command line arguments.

Calls C++ function: bool QCommandLineParser::parse(const QStringList& arguments).

C++ documentation:

Parses the command line arguments.

Most programs don't need to call this, a simple call to process() is enough.

parse() is more low-level, and only does the parsing. The application will have to take care of the error handling, using errorText() if parse() returns false. This can be useful for instance to show a graphical error message in graphical programs.

Calling parse() instead of process() can also be useful in order to ignore unknown options temporarily, because more option definitions will be provided later on (depending on one of the arguments), before calling process().

Don't forget that arguments must start with the name of the executable (ignored, though).

Returns false in case of a parse error (unknown option or missing value); returns true otherwise.

See also process().

source

pub unsafe fn positional_arguments(&self) -> CppBox<QStringList>

Returns a list of positional arguments.

Calls C++ function: QStringList QCommandLineParser::positionalArguments() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a list of positional arguments.

These are all of the arguments that were not recognized as part of an option.

source

pub unsafe fn process_q_string_list( &self, arguments: impl CastInto<Ref<QStringList>> )

Processes the command line arguments.

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::process(const QStringList& arguments).

C++ documentation:

Processes the command line arguments.

In addition to parsing the options (like parse()), this function also handles the builtin options and handles errors.

The builtin options are --version if addVersionOption was called and --help if addHelpOption was called.

When invoking one of these options, or when an error happens (for instance an unknown option was passed), the current process will then stop, using the exit() function.

See also QCoreApplication::arguments() and parse().

source

pub unsafe fn process_q_core_application( &self, app: impl CastInto<Ref<QCoreApplication>> )

This is an overloaded function.

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::process(const QCoreApplication& app).

C++ documentation:

This is an overloaded function.

The command line is obtained from the QCoreApplication instance app.

source

pub unsafe fn set_application_description( &self, description: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>> )

Sets the application description shown by helpText().

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::setApplicationDescription(const QString& description).

C++ documentation:

Sets the application description shown by helpText().

See also applicationDescription().

source

pub unsafe fn set_options_after_positional_arguments_mode( &self, mode: OptionsAfterPositionalArgumentsMode )

Sets the parsing mode to parsingMode. This must be called before process() or parse().

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::setOptionsAfterPositionalArgumentsMode(QCommandLineParser::OptionsAfterPositionalArgumentsMode mode).

C++ documentation:

Sets the parsing mode to parsingMode. This must be called before process() or parse().

This function was introduced in Qt 5.6.

source

pub unsafe fn set_single_dash_word_option_mode( &self, parsing_mode: SingleDashWordOptionMode )

Sets the parsing mode to singleDashWordOptionMode. This must be called before process() or parse().

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::setSingleDashWordOptionMode(QCommandLineParser::SingleDashWordOptionMode parsingMode).

C++ documentation:

Sets the parsing mode to singleDashWordOptionMode. This must be called before process() or parse().

source

pub unsafe fn show_help_1a(&self, exit_code: c_int)

Displays the help information, and exits the application. This is automatically triggered by the --help option, but can also be used to display the help when the user is not invoking the application correctly. The exit code is set to exitCode. It should be set to 0 if the user requested to see the help, and to any other value in case of an error.

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::showHelp(int exitCode = …).

C++ documentation:

Displays the help information, and exits the application. This is automatically triggered by the –help option, but can also be used to display the help when the user is not invoking the application correctly. The exit code is set to exitCode. It should be set to 0 if the user requested to see the help, and to any other value in case of an error.

See also helpText().

source

pub unsafe fn show_help_0a(&self)

Displays the help information, and exits the application. This is automatically triggered by the --help option, but can also be used to display the help when the user is not invoking the application correctly. The exit code is set to exitCode. It should be set to 0 if the user requested to see the help, and to any other value in case of an error.

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::showHelp().

C++ documentation:

Displays the help information, and exits the application. This is automatically triggered by the –help option, but can also be used to display the help when the user is not invoking the application correctly. The exit code is set to exitCode. It should be set to 0 if the user requested to see the help, and to any other value in case of an error.

See also helpText().

source

pub unsafe fn show_version(&self)

Displays the version information from QCoreApplication::applicationVersion(), and exits the application. This is automatically triggered by the --version option, but can also be used to display the version when not using process(). The exit code is set to EXIT_SUCCESS (0).

Calls C++ function: void QCommandLineParser::showVersion().

C++ documentation:

Displays the version information from QCoreApplication::applicationVersion(), and exits the application. This is automatically triggered by the –version option, but can also be used to display the version when not using process(). The exit code is set to EXIT_SUCCESS (0).

This function was introduced in Qt 5.4.

See also addVersionOption().

source

pub unsafe fn tr( source_text: const c_char, disambiguation: const c_char, n: c_int ) -> CppBox<QString>

Calls C++ function: static QString QCommandLineParser::tr(const char* sourceText, const char* disambiguation, int n).

source

pub unsafe fn tr_utf8( source_text: const c_char, disambiguation: const c_char, n: c_int ) -> CppBox<QString>

Calls C++ function: static QString QCommandLineParser::trUtf8(const char* sourceText, const char* disambiguation, int n).

source

pub unsafe fn unknown_option_names(&self) -> CppBox<QStringList>

Returns a list of unknown option names.

Calls C++ function: QStringList QCommandLineParser::unknownOptionNames() const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a list of unknown option names.

This list will include both long an short name options that were not recognized. For any long options that were in the form {--option=value}, the value part will have been dropped and only the long name is added.

The names in this list do not include the preceding dash characters. Names may appear more than once in this list if they were encountered more than once by the parser.

See also optionNames().

source

pub unsafe fn value_q_string( &self, name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>> ) -> CppBox<QString>

Returns the option value found for the given option name optionName, or an empty string if not found.

Calls C++ function: QString QCommandLineParser::value(const QString& name) const.

C++ documentation:

Returns the option value found for the given option name optionName, or an empty string if not found.

The name provided can be any long or short name of any option that was added with addOption(). All the option names are treated as being equivalent. If the name is not recognized or that option was not present, an empty string is returned.

For options found by the parser, the last value found for that option is returned. If the option wasn't specified on the command line, the default value is returned.

An empty string is returned if the option does not take a value.

source

pub unsafe fn value_q_command_line_option( &self, option: impl CastInto<Ref<QCommandLineOption>> ) -> CppBox<QString>

This is an overloaded function.

Calls C++ function: QString QCommandLineParser::value(const QCommandLineOption& option) const.

C++ documentation:

This is an overloaded function.

Returns the option value found for the given option, or an empty string if not found.

For options found by the parser, the last value found for that option is returned. If the option wasn't specified on the command line, the default value is returned.

An empty string is returned if the option does not take a value.

source

pub unsafe fn values_q_string( &self, name: impl CastInto<Ref<QString>> ) -> CppBox<QStringList>

Returns a list of option values found for the given option name optionName, or an empty list if not found.

Calls C++ function: QStringList QCommandLineParser::values(const QString& name) const.

C++ documentation:

Returns a list of option values found for the given option name optionName, or an empty list if not found.

The name provided can be any long or short name of any option that was added with addOption(). All the options names are treated as being equivalent. If the name is not recognized or that option was not present, an empty list is returned.

For options found by the parser, the list will contain an entry for each time the option was encountered by the parser. If the option wasn't specified on the command line, the default values are returned.

An empty list is returned if the option does not take a value.

source

pub unsafe fn values_q_command_line_option( &self, option: impl CastInto<Ref<QCommandLineOption>> ) -> CppBox<QStringList>

This is an overloaded function.

Calls C++ function: QStringList QCommandLineParser::values(const QCommandLineOption& option) const.

C++ documentation:

This is an overloaded function.

Returns a list of option values found for the given option, or an empty list if not found.

For options found by the parser, the list will contain an entry for each time the option was encountered by the parser. If the option wasn't specified on the command line, the default values are returned.

An empty list is returned if the option does not take a value.