MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser
0.1.5
A fast and reliable .NET command line parser
Supported platforms:
- .NET Framework 4.5.2+
- .NET Framework 4.6.2+
- .NET Standard 2.0+
- .NET Core 3.0+
Requires NuGet 2.12 or higher.
Install-Package MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser -Version 0.1.5
dotnet add package MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser --version 0.1.5
<PackageReference Include="MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser" Version="0.1.5" />
paket add MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser --version 0.1.5
#r "nuget: MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser, 0.1.5"
Myoddweb.CommandlineParser 
A very simple c# command line arguments Parser
What it does
- Very simple command line parser for c#
- Simple to import/install
- Simple to use
- You can create optional parameters
- You can create help output.
Installing
Nuget
Package manager
Install-Package MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser
CLI
.NET
dotnet add package MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser
Packet
packet add MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser
Example
Lets say that we have a application that has command line options to install
and run as a console
using myoddweb.commandlineparser;
private void Bar()
{
...
var arguments = new CommandlineParser(args, new CommandlineArgumentRules
{
new HelpCommandlineArgumentRule( new []{"help", "h"} ) },
new OptionalCommandlineArgumentRule( "config", "config.json" ) },
new OptionalCommandlineArgumentRule( "install" ) },
new OptionalCommandlineArgumentRule( "console" ) },
new RequiredCommandlineArgumentRule( "name" )
});
...
}
We can then check if we are running as a console
...
if (arguments.IsSet("console"))
{
InvokeActionInstall();
return;
}
...
We can also call the config value as we know it exists... (we have a default value)
...
var config = _arguments["config"];
...
We can also get a default value directly
For example, in the example below, we will either get the number that was passed, (example.exe --a 32
), or the default value.
The value itself will be an integer, as this is what we expect...
...
var theGalaxy = parser.Get<int>("a", 42)
...
The argument does not have to have a value, for example you could have example.exe --a --b
In that case you would simply default
...
var arguments = new CommandlineParser(args, null );
...
What if you want a different leading pattern ...? Something like example.exe -a -b
Simply pass it as a third argument ...
...
var arguments = new CommandlineParser(args, null, "-" );
...
Myoddweb.CommandlineParser 
A very simple c# command line arguments Parser
What it does
- Very simple command line parser for c#
- Simple to import/install
- Simple to use
- You can create optional parameters
- You can create help output.
Installing
Nuget
Package manager
Install-Package MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser
CLI
.NET
dotnet add package MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser
Packet
packet add MyOddWeb.CommandlineParser
Example
Lets say that we have a application that has command line options to install
and run as a console
using myoddweb.commandlineparser;
private void Bar()
{
...
var arguments = new CommandlineParser(args, new CommandlineArgumentRules
{
new HelpCommandlineArgumentRule( new []{"help", "h"} ) },
new OptionalCommandlineArgumentRule( "config", "config.json" ) },
new OptionalCommandlineArgumentRule( "install" ) },
new OptionalCommandlineArgumentRule( "console" ) },
new RequiredCommandlineArgumentRule( "name" )
});
...
}
We can then check if we are running as a console
...
if (arguments.IsSet("console"))
{
InvokeActionInstall();
return;
}
...
We can also call the config value as we know it exists... (we have a default value)
...
var config = _arguments["config"];
...
We can also get a default value directly
For example, in the example below, we will either get the number that was passed, (example.exe --a 32
), or the default value.
The value itself will be an integer, as this is what we expect...
...
var theGalaxy = parser.Get<int>("a", 42)
...
The argument does not have to have a value, for example you could have example.exe --a --b
In that case you would simply default
...
var arguments = new CommandlineParser(args, null );
...
What if you want a different leading pattern ...? Something like example.exe -a -b
Simply pass it as a third argument ...
...
var arguments = new CommandlineParser(args, null, "-" );
...
Dependencies
-
.NETCoreApp 3.0
- No dependencies.
-
.NETFramework 4.5.2
- No dependencies.
-
.NETFramework 4.6.2
- No dependencies.
-
.NETStandard 2.0
- No dependencies.
Used By
NuGet packages
This package is not used by any NuGet packages.
GitHub repositories
This package is not used by any popular GitHub repositories.