documenting optparse.coffee and repl.coffee

This commit is contained in:
Jeremy Ashkenas
2010-03-07 13:41:15 -05:00
parent 4906cf1aff
commit d46daa1d7c
12 changed files with 154 additions and 102 deletions

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@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ process.mixin {
exports.run: ->
path.exists 'Cakefile', (exists) ->
throw new Error("Cakefile not found in ${process.cwd()}") unless exists
args: process.ARGV[2...process.ARGV.length]
args: process.argv[2...process.argv.length]
eval coffee.compile fs.readFileSync 'Cakefile'
oparse: new optparse.OptionParser switches
return print_tasks() unless args.length

View File

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ option_parser: null
# Run `coffee` by parsing passed options and determining what action to take.
# Many flags cause us to divert before compiling anything. Flags passed after
# `--` will be passed verbatim to your script as arguments in `process.ARGV`
# `--` will be passed verbatim to your script as arguments in `process.argv`
exports.run: ->
parse_options()
return usage() if options.help
@@ -139,10 +139,10 @@ print_tokens: (tokens) ->
puts strings.join(' ')
# Use the [OptionParser module](optparse.html) to extract all options from
# `process.ARGV` that are specified in `SWITCHES`.
# `process.argv` that are specified in `SWITCHES`.
parse_options: ->
option_parser: new optparse.OptionParser SWITCHES, BANNER
options: option_parser.parse(process.ARGV)
options: option_parser.parse(process.argv)
sources: options.arguments[2...options.arguments.length]
# The compile-time options to pass to the CoffeeScript compiler.

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@@ -1,15 +1,24 @@
# Create an OptionParser with a list of valid options, in the form:
# [short-flag (optional), long-flag, description]
# And an optional banner for the usage help.
# A simple **OptionParser** class to parse option flags from the command-line.
# Use it like so:
#
# parser: new OptionParser switches, help_banner
# options: parser.parse process.argv
exports.OptionParser: class OptionParser
# Initialize with a list of valid options, in the form:
#
# [short-flag, long-flag, description]
#
# Along with an an optional banner for the usage help.
constructor: (rules, banner) ->
@banner: banner
@rules: build_rules(rules)
# Parse the argument array, populating an options object with all of the
# specified options, and returning it. options.arguments will be an array
# containing the remaning non-option arguments.
# Parse the list of arguments, populating an `options` object with all of the
# specified options, and returning it. `options.arguments` will be an array
# containing the remaning non-option arguments. This is a simpler API than
# many option parsers that allow you to attach callback actions for every
# flag. Instead, you're responsible for interpreting the options object.
parse: (args) ->
options: {arguments: []}
args: normalize_arguments args
@@ -17,7 +26,7 @@ exports.OptionParser: class OptionParser
is_option: !!(arg.match(LONG_FLAG) or arg.match(SHORT_FLAG))
matched_rule: no
for rule in @rules
if rule.letter is arg or rule.flag is arg
if rule.short_flag is arg or rule.long_flag is arg
options[rule.name]: if rule.has_argument then args.shift() else true
matched_rule: yes
break
@@ -25,43 +34,49 @@ exports.OptionParser: class OptionParser
options.arguments.push arg unless is_option
options
# Return the help text for this OptionParser, for --help and such.
# Return the help text for this **OptionParser**, listing and describing all
# of the valid options, for `--help` and such.
help: ->
lines: ['Available options:']
lines.unshift "$@banner\n" if @banner
for rule in @rules
spaces: 15 - rule.flag.length
spaces: 15 - rule.long_flag.length
spaces: if spaces > 0 then (' ' for i in [0..spaces]).join('') else ''
let_part: if rule.letter then rule.letter + ', ' else ' '
lines.push " $let_part${rule.flag}$spaces${rule.description}"
let_part: if rule.short_flag then rule.short_flag + ', ' else ' '
lines.push " $let_part${rule.long_flag}$spaces${rule.description}"
"\n${ lines.join('\n') }\n"
# Helpers
# -------
# Regex matchers for option flags.
LONG_FLAG: /^(--\w[\w\-]+)/
SHORT_FLAG: /^(-\w)/
MULTI_FLAG: /^-(\w{2,})/
OPTIONAL: /\[(.+)\]/
# Build rules from a list of valid switch tuples in the form:
# [letter-flag, long-flag, help], or [long-flag, help].
# Build and return the list of option rules. If the optional *short-flag* is
# unspecified, leave it out by padding with `null`.
build_rules: (rules) ->
for tuple in rules
tuple.unshift null if tuple.length < 3
build_rule tuple...
# Build a rule from a short-letter-flag, long-form-flag, and help text.
build_rule: (letter, flag, description) ->
match: flag.match(OPTIONAL)
flag: flag.match(LONG_FLAG)[1]
# Build a rule from a `-o` short flag, a `--output [DIR]` long flag, and the
# description of what the option does.
build_rule: (short_flag, long_flag, description) ->
match: long_flag.match(OPTIONAL)
long_flag: long_flag.match(LONG_FLAG)[1]
{
name: flag.substr 2
letter: letter
flag: flag
name: long_flag.substr 2
short_flag: short_flag
long_flag: long_flag
description: description
has_argument: !!(match and match[1])
}
# Normalize arguments by expanding merged flags into multiple flags.
# Normalize arguments by expanding merged flags into multiple flags. This allows
# you to have `-wl` be the same as `--watch --lint`.
normalize_arguments: (args) ->
args: args.slice 0
result: []

View File

@@ -1,23 +1,30 @@
# A CoffeeScript port/version of the Node.js REPL.
# A very simple Read-Eval-Print-Loop. Compiles one line at a time to JavaScript
# and evaluates it. Good for simple tests, or poking around the **Node.js** API.
# Using it looks like this:
#
# coffee> puts "$num bottles of beer" for num in [99..1]
# Required modules.
coffee: require 'coffee-script'
# Require the **coffee-script** module to get access to the compiler.
CoffeeScript: require 'coffee-script'
# Shortcut variables.
# Our prompt.
prompt: 'coffee> '
quit: -> process.exit(0)
# The main REPL function. Called everytime a line of code is entered.
# Attempt to evaluate the command. If there's an exception, print it.
readline: (code) ->
# Quick alias for quitting the REPL.
quit: -> process.exit(0)
# The main REPL function. **run** is called every time a line of code is entered.
# Attempt to evaluate the command. If there's an exception, print it out instead
# of exiting.
run: (code) ->
try
val: eval coffee.compile code, {no_wrap: true, globals: true}
val: eval CoffeeScript.compile code, {no_wrap: true, globals: true}
p val if val isnt undefined
catch err
puts err.stack or err.toString()
print prompt
# Start up the REPL.
process.stdio.addListener 'data', readline
# Start up the REPL by opening **stdio** and listening for input.
process.stdio.addListener 'data', run
process.stdio.open()
print prompt