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Abstraction layer over argparse.
Caipyrinha added 2 methods to argparse.ArgumentParser, callback
and
parse_wc
. Also a Caipyrinha instance is callable and is equal to use
parse_wc
method.
Example of use:
.. code-block:: python
# ex.py
import caipyrinha
parser = caipyrinha.Caipyrinha(prog="Your Program")
parser.add_argument("--version", action='version', version="%(prog)s 0.1")
@parser.callback(exit=0, exclusive="group1")
def first(flags, returns):
'''Execute this option and exit'''
print "bye bye"
@parser.callback(action="store")
def second(flags, returns):
'''set his own return value with his parameter'''
return flags.second
@parser.callback("--third", exclusive="group1")
def no_used_name(flags, returns):
'''you cant use this argument with first'''
print returns.second
import sys
parser(sys.argv[1:])
Usage
::
$ python ex.py --help
usage: Your Program [-h] [--version] [--first] [--second SECOND] [--third]
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--version show program's version number and exit
--first Execute this option and exit
--second SECOND set his own return value with his parameter
--third you cant use this argument with first
$ python ex.py --first
bye bye
$ python ex.py --first --second "hello from second"
bye bye
$ python ex.py --first --second "hello from second" --third
usage: Your Program [-h] [--version] [--first] [--second SECOND] [--third]
Your Program: error: argument --third: not allowed with argument --first
$ python ex.py --second "hello from second" --third
hello from second
FAQs
Abstraction layer over argparse.
We found that caipyrinha 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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