/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only */ /* * getopt.h - a simple getopt(3) implementation. * * Copyright (C) 2020 Sean Anderson * Copyright (c) 2007 Sascha Hauer , Pengutronix */ #ifndef __GETOPT_H #define __GETOPT_H /** * struct getopt_state - Saved state across getopt() calls */ struct getopt_state { /** * @index: Index of the next unparsed argument of @argv. If getopt() has * parsed all of @argv, then @index will equal @argc. */ int index; /* private: */ /** @arg_index: Index within the current argument */ int arg_index; union { /* public: */ /** * @opt: Option being parsed when an error occurs. @opt is only * valid when getopt() returns ``?`` or ``:``. */ int opt; /** * @arg: The argument to an option, NULL if there is none. @arg * is only valid when getopt() returns an option character. */ char *arg; /* private: */ }; }; /** * getopt_init_state() - Initialize a &struct getopt_state * @gs: The state to initialize * * This must be called before using @gs with getopt(). */ void getopt_init_state(struct getopt_state *gs); int __getopt(struct getopt_state *gs, int argc, char *const argv[], const char *optstring, bool silent); /** * getopt() - Parse short command-line options * @gs: Internal state and out-of-band return arguments. This must be * initialized with getopt_init_context() beforehand. * @argc: Number of arguments, not including the %NULL terminator * @argv: Argument list, terminated by %NULL * @optstring: Option specification, as described below * * getopt() parses short options. Short options are single characters. They may * be followed by a required argument or an optional argument. Arguments to * options may occur in the same argument as an option (like ``-larg``), or * in the following argument (like ``-l arg``). An argument containing * options begins with a ``-``. If an option expects no arguments, then it may * be immediately followed by another option (like ``ls -alR``). * * @optstring is a list of accepted options. If an option is followed by ``:`` * in @optstring, then it expects a mandatory argument. If an option is followed * by ``::`` in @optstring, it expects an optional argument. @gs.arg points * to the argument, if one is parsed. * * getopt() stops parsing options when it encounters the first non-option * argument, when it encounters the argument ``--``, or when it runs out of * arguments. For example, in ``ls -l foo -R``, option parsing will stop when * getopt() encounters ``foo``, if ``l`` does not expect an argument. However, * the whole list of arguments would be parsed if ``l`` expects an argument. * * An example invocation of getopt() might look like:: * * char *argv[] = { "program", "-cbx", "-a", "foo", "bar", 0 }; * int opt, argc = ARRAY_SIZE(argv) - 1; * struct getopt_state gs; * * getopt_init_state(&gs); * while ((opt = getopt(&gs, argc, argv, "a::b:c")) != -1) * printf("opt = %c, index = %d, arg = \"%s\"\n", opt, gs.index, gs.arg); * printf("%d argument(s) left\n", argc - gs.index); * * and would produce an output of:: * * opt = c, index = 1, arg = "" * opt = b, index = 2, arg = "x" * opt = a, index = 4, arg = "foo" * 1 argument(s) left * * For further information, refer to the getopt(3) man page. * * Return: * * An option character if an option is found. @gs.arg is set to the * argument if there is one, otherwise it is set to ``NULL``. * * ``-1`` if there are no more options, if a non-option argument is * encountered, or if an ``--`` argument is encountered. * * ``'?'`` if we encounter an option not in @optstring. @gs.opt is set to * the unknown option. * * ``':'`` if an argument is required, but no argument follows the * option. @gs.opt is set to the option missing its argument. * * @gs.index is always set to the index of the next unparsed argument in @argv. */ static inline int getopt(struct getopt_state *gs, int argc, char *const argv[], const char *optstring) { return __getopt(gs, argc, argv, optstring, false); } /** * getopt_silent() - Parse short command-line options silently * @gs: State * @argc: Argument count * @argv: Argument list * @optstring: Option specification * * Same as getopt(), except no error messages are printed. */ static inline int getopt_silent(struct getopt_state *gs, int argc, char *const argv[], const char *optstring) { return __getopt(gs, argc, argv, optstring, true); } #endif /* __GETOPT_H */