Expand description
What a user reads when a command line does not parse.
Held to clap’s shape on purpose. mise’s users read clap’s errors today, and the help output on either side of this is already byte-identical to usage-lib’s — so the error text is the last thing an adopter’s users would notice changing, and the aim is that they do not.
The skeleton, measured from clap 4 rather than remembered:
error: unexpected argument '--fore' found
tip: a similar argument exists: '--force'
Usage: mise use [OPTIONS] [TOOL@VERSION]…
For more information, try '--help'.Two deliberate departures. The usage line is ours — the same one --help prints, rendered
from the spec — because an error that disagrees with the help about how a command is spelled is
worse than one that disagrees with clap. And which errors carry a usage block follows clap:
the ones about the shape of the command line do, the ones about a single value do not.
Structs§
- Argv
Span - The bytes within one argv word responsible for a diagnostic.
- Report
- A parse outcome ready for a JSON reporter, editor, or another diagnostic framework.
- Style
- Whether to colour, and what with.
Enums§
- Code
- A stable machine-readable category for one parse outcome.
Functions§
- render
- Render
errorthe way a user should read it. - render_
view - Render a parse failure through a spec-declared executable view.
- render_
warnings - Render the deprecations a command line used, the way a user should read them.
- report
- Describe a parse outcome as stable fields plus the ordinary plain-text rendering.
- report_
view - Describe a parse outcome through a spec-declared executable view.