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flightgear/Main/fg_getopt.c

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1998-02-13 00:23:39 +00:00
/****************************************************************************
* Modified from the original version found in SciTech's library. Note that
* this in fact may have been copied/derived from a much earlier work as I
* remember seeing a version of it 10 years ago for use in CP/M and it wasn't
* new then. I peeled a routine out of the end of this as it was an alternative
* for Windows code. CH
*
* Copyright (C) 1991-1997 SciTech Software, Inc.
* All rights reserved.
*
* ======================================================================
* This library is free software; you can use it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the SciTech MGL Software License.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* SciTech MGL Software License for more details.
* ======================================================================
*
* Filename: $Workfile: getopt.c $
* Version: $Revision$
*
* Language: ANSI C
* Environment: any
*
* Description: This module contains code to parse the command line,
* extracting options and parameters in standard System V
* style.
*
* $Date$ $Author$
*
* $Id$
* (Log is kept at end of this file)
*
****************************************************************************/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include "fg_getopt.h"
/*------------------------- Global variables ------------------------------*/
int nextargv = 1; /* Index into argv array */
char *nextchar = NULL; /* Pointer to next character */
/*-------------------------- Implementation -------------------------------*/
#ifdef __WIN32__
#define IS_SWITCH_CHAR(c) (c == '-') || (c == '/')
#define IS_NOT_SWITCH_CHAR(c) (c != '-') && (c != '/')
#else
#define IS_SWITCH_CHAR(c) (c == '-')
#define IS_NOT_SWITCH_CHAR(c) (c != '-')
#endif
int fg_getopt(int argc,char **argv,char *format,char **argument)
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/****************************************************************************
*
* Function: getopt
* Parameters: argc - Value passed to program through argc
* variable in the function main.
* argv - Pointer to the argv array that is passed to
* the program in function main.
* format - A string representing the expected format
* of the command line options that need to be
* parsed.
* argument - Pointer to optional argument on command
* line.
*
* Returns: Character code representing the next option parsed from the
* command line by getopt. Returns ALLDONE (-1) when there are
* no more parameters to be parsed on the command line,
* PARAMETER (-2) when the argument being parsed is a
* parameter and not an option switch and lastly INVALID (-3)
* if an error occured while parsing the command line.
*
* Description: Function to parse the command line option switches in
* UNIX System V style. When getopt is called, it returns the
* character code of the next valid option that is parsed from
* the command line as specified by the Format string. The
* format string should be in the following form:
*
* "abcd:e:f:"
*
* where a,b and c represent single switch style options and
* the character code returned by getopt is the only value
* returned. Also d, e and f represent options that expect
* arguments immediately after them on the command line. The
* argument that follows the option on the command line is
* returned via a reference in the pointer argument. Thus
* a valid command line for this format string might be:
*
* myprogram -adlines /b /f format infile outfile
*
* where a and b will be returned as single character options
* with no argument, while d is returned with the argument
* lines and f is returned with the argument format. Note that
* either UNIX style or MS-DOS command switches may be used
* interchangeably under MSDOS, but under UNIX only the UNIX
* style switches are supported.
*
* When getopt returns with PARAMETER (we attempted to parse
* a paramter, not an option), the global variable NextArgv
* will hold an index in the argv array to the argument on the
* command line AFTER the options, ie in the above example the
* string 'infile'. If the parameter is successfully used,
* NextArgv should be incremented and getopt can be called
* again to parse any more options. Thus you can also have
* options interspersed throught the command line. eg:
*
* myprogram -adlines infile /b outfile /f format
*
* can be made to be a valid form of the above command line.
*
****************************************************************************/
{
char ch;
char *formatchar;
if (argc > nextargv) {
if (nextchar == NULL) {
nextchar = argv[nextargv]; /* Index next argument */
if(nextchar == NULL) {
nextargv++;
return ALLDONE; /* No more options */
}
if(IS_NOT_SWITCH_CHAR(*nextchar)) {
nextchar = NULL;
return PARAMETER; /* We have a parameter */
}
nextchar++; /* Move past switch operator */
if(IS_SWITCH_CHAR(*nextchar)) {
nextchar = NULL;
return INVALID; /* Ignore rest of line */
}
}
if ((ch = *(nextchar++)) == 0) {
nextchar = NULL;
return INVALID; /* No options on line */
}
if (ch == ':' || (formatchar = strchr(format, ch)) == NULL)
return INVALID;
if (*(++formatchar) == ':') { /* Expect an argument after option */
nextargv++;
if (*nextchar == 0) {
if (argc <= nextargv)
return INVALID;
nextchar = argv[nextargv++];
}
*argument = nextchar;
nextchar = NULL;
}
else { /* We have a switch style option */
if (*nextchar == 0) {
nextargv++;
nextchar = NULL;
}
*argument = NULL;
}
return ch; /* return the option specifier */
}
nextchar = NULL;
nextargv++;
return ALLDONE; /* no arguments on command line */
}
static int parse_option(Option *optarr, char *argument)
/****************************************************************************
*
* Function: parse_option
* Parameters: optarr - Description for the option we are parsing
* argument - String to parse
* Returns: INVALID on error, ALLDONE on success.
*
* Description: Parses the argument string depending on the type of argument
* that is expected, filling in the argument for that option.
* Note that to parse a string, we simply return a pointer
* to argument.
*
****************************************************************************/
{
int num_read = 0;
switch ((int)(optarr->type)) {
case OPT_INTEGER:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%d",(int*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_HEX:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%x",(int*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_OCTAL:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%o",(int*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_UNSIGNED:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%u",(uint*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_LINTEGER:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%ld",(long*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_LHEX:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%lx",(long*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_LOCTAL:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%lo",(long*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_LUNSIGNED:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%lu",(ulong*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_FLOAT:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%f",(float*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_DOUBLE:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%lf",(double*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_LDOUBLE:
num_read = sscanf(argument,"%Lf",(long double*)optarr->arg);
break;
case OPT_STRING:
num_read = 1; /* This always works */
*((char**)optarr->arg) = argument;
break;
default:
return INVALID;
}
if (num_read == 0)
return INVALID;
else
return ALLDONE;
}
int getargs( int argc,char
*argv[],
int num_opt,
Option **optarr,
int (*do_param)(char *param,int num))
/****************************************************************************
*
* Function: getargs
* Parameters: argc - Number of arguments on command line
* argv - Array of command line arguments
* num_opt - Number of options in option array
* optarr - Array to specify how to parse the command line
* do_param - Routine to handle a command line parameter
* Returns: ALLDONE, INVALID or HELP
*
* Description: Function to parse the command line according to a table of
* options. This routine calls getopt above to parse each
* individual option and attempts to parse each option into
* a variable of the specified type. The routine can parse
* integers and long integers in either decimal, octal,
* hexadecimal notation, unsigned integers and unsigned longs,
* strings and option switches. Option switches are simply
* boolean variables that get turned on if the switch was
* parsed.
*
* Parameters are extracted from the command line by calling
* a user supplied routine do_param() to handle each parameter
* as it is encountered. The routine do_param() should accept
* a pointer to the parameter on the command line and an
* integer representing how many parameters have been
* encountered (ie: 1 if this is the first parameter, 10 if
* it is the 10th etc), and return ALLDONE upon successfully
* parsing it or INVALID if the parameter was invalid.
*
* We return either ALLDONE if all the options were
* successfully parsed, INVALID if an invalid option was
* encountered or HELP if any of -h, -H or -? were present
* on the command line.
*
****************************************************************************/
{
int i,opt;
char *argument;
int param_num = 1;
char cmdstr[MAXARG*2 + 4];
/* Build the command string from the array of options */
strcpy(cmdstr,"hH?");
for (i = 0,opt = 3; i < num_opt; i++,opt++) {
cmdstr[opt] = optarr[i]->opt;
if (optarr[i]->type != OPT_SWITCH) {
cmdstr[++opt] = ':';
}
}
cmdstr[opt] = '\0';
while (true) {
opt = fg_getopt(argc,argv,cmdstr,&argument);
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switch (opt) {
case 'H':
case 'h':
case '?':
return HELP;
case ALLDONE:
return ALLDONE;
case INVALID:
return INVALID;
case PARAMETER:
if (do_param == NULL)
return INVALID;
if (do_param(argv[nextargv],param_num) == INVALID)
return INVALID;
nextargv++;
param_num++;
break;
default:
/* Search for the option in the option array. We are
* guaranteed to find it.
*/
for (i = 0; i < num_opt; i++) {
if (optarr[i]->opt == opt)
break;
}
if (optarr[i]->type == OPT_SWITCH)
*((bool*)optarr[i]->arg) = true;
else {
if (parse_option( optarr[i],argument) == INVALID)
return INVALID;
}
break;
}
}
}
void print_desc(int num_opt,Option **optarr)
/****************************************************************************
*
* Function: print_desc
* Parameters: num_opt - Number of options in the table
* optarr - Table of option descriptions
*
* Description: Prints the description of each option in a standard format
* to the standard output device. The description for each
* option is obtained from the table of options.
*
****************************************************************************/
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < num_opt; i++) {
if (optarr[i]->type == OPT_SWITCH)
printf(" -%c %s\n",optarr[i]->opt,optarr[i]->desc);
else
printf(" -%c<arg> %s\n",optarr[i]->opt,optarr[i]->desc);
}
}
// End of getopt.c
/* $Log$
/* Revision 1.2 1998/03/16 21:13:07 curt
/* Patch to fix Solaris function name contention with "getopt()" -
/* johns@ultra2.cs.umr.edu (John Stone)
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/*
* Revision 1.1 1998/02/13 00:23:40 curt
* Initial revision.
*
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*/