Functions
	ArgParse::ArgParse ()
	Construct an ArgParse. More...

	ArgParse::~ArgParse ()
	Destroy an ArgParse. More...

	ArgParse::ArgParse (int argc, const char **argv)

	ArgParse::ArgParse (const ArgParse &)=delete

const ArgParse &	ArgParse::operator= (const ArgParse &)=delete

	ArgParse::ArgParse (ArgParse &&other)
	Move constructor. More...

ArgParse &	ArgParse::intro (string_view str)

ArgParse &	ArgParse::usage (string_view str)

ArgParse &	ArgParse::description (string_view str)

ArgParse &	ArgParse::epilog (string_view str)

ArgParse &	ArgParse::prog (string_view str)

ArgParse &	ArgParse::print_defaults (bool print)

ArgParse &	ArgParse::add_help (bool add_help)

ArgParse &	ArgParse::exit_on_error (bool exit_on_error)

void	ArgParse::abort (bool aborted=true)

bool	ArgParse::aborted () const
	Reveal whether the current state is aborted. More...

Detailed Description

Function Documentation

void ArgParse::abort ( bool aborted = true )

If called by an argument's action, halts the rest of the command line from continuing to be processed. Call with aborted = false to unabort and restore operations.

bool ArgParse::aborted ( ) const

Reveal whether the current state is aborted.

ArgParse& ArgParse::add_help ( bool add_help )

By default, every ArgParse automatically adds a --help argument that, if invoked, prints the full explanatory help message (i.e., calls print_help()) and then exits the application with a success return code of 0.

Calling add_help(false) disable the automatic --help argument. If you do this but want a help option (for example, you want to call it something different, or not exit the application, or have some other behavior), it's up to the user to add it and its behavior just like any other argument.

ArgParse::ArgParse ( )

Construct an ArgParse.

ArgParse::ArgParse	(	int	argc,
		const char **	argv
	)

ArgParse::ArgParse ( const ArgParse & )

delete

ArgParse::ArgParse ( ArgParse && other )

inline

Move constructor.

Definition at line 196 of file argparse.h.

ArgParse& ArgParse::description ( string_view str )

Set an optional description of the program, to be printed after the usage but before the detailed argument help.

ArgParse& ArgParse::epilog ( string_view str )

Set an optional epilog to be printed after the detailed argument help.

ArgParse& ArgParse::exit_on_error ( bool exit_on_error )

By default, if the command line arguments do not conform to what is declared to ArgParse (for example, if unknown commands are encountered, required arguments are not found, etc.), the ArgParse (during parse_args() will print an error message, the full help guide, and then exit the application with a failure return code.

Calling exit_on_error(false) disables this behavior. In this case, the application is responsible for checking the return code of parse_args() and responding appropriately.

ArgParse& ArgParse::intro ( string_view str )

Set an optional "intro" message, printed first when –help is used or an error is found in the program arguments.

const ArgParse& ArgParse::operator= ( const ArgParse & )

delete

ArgParse& ArgParse::print_defaults ( bool print )

If true, this will cause the detailed help message to print the default value of all options for which it was supplied (the default is false).

ArgParse& ArgParse::prog ( string_view str )

Optionally override the name of the program, as understood by ArgParse. If not supplied, it will be derived from the original command line.

ArgParse& ArgParse::usage ( string_view str )

Set the "usage" string, which will be printed after the intro, and preceded by the message "Usage: ".

ArgParse::~ArgParse ( )

Destroy an ArgParse.

Functions

Detailed Description

Function Documentation