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Install via the plethora of available package managers!!!!
$ npm i deez-argv
$ yarn add deez-argv
$ pnpm i deez-argv
$ bun i deez-argv
By default process.argv
is passed if no argument is given.
const args = deserializeArgumentList();
// ^? Record<string, string>
You can also pass a custom argument list with a custom starting point
const args = deserializeArgumentList(['--foo', 'bar', '-baz=qar'], 0);
// ^? Record<string, string>
The starting point otherwise defaults to 2
for compatibility with process.argv
.
You can then pass that object to whatever validation you desire.
const argSchema = z.object({foo: z.string(), baz: z.string()});
const args = argSchema.parse(deserializeArgumentList());
// ^? {foo:string, baz:string}
-
and --
denotes an argument that should be parsed.
If an argument is followed by another argument, it is assumed to be a boolean flag.
Otherwise values can be passed either with a =
or with a space.
You can use commas to pass multiple values into an array.
$ node index.js --foo bar -biz --baz=qar --qux --shows interstellar,bum, pirates
const args = deserializeArgumentList();
// ^? Record<string, string>
assert.deepStrictEqual(args, {
foo: 'bar',
biz: true,
baz: 'qar',
qux: true,
shows: ['interstellar', 'bum', 'pirates'],
});
Obviously this library could handle validation and mapping for you, kind of like the Rust Clap
-crate,
but for now it's just a simple deserializer.
FAQs
A package for deserializing argument lists
The npm package deez-argv receives a total of 3 weekly downloads. As such, deez-argv popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that deez-argv demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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