Parse cli commands in a string intended for child_process#spawn
Percy CLI command parser and runner.
JavaScript parser, mangler/compressor and beautifier toolkit
YAML 1.2 parser and serializer
Parse raw conventional commits.
base library for oclif CLIs
The official, runtime independent Language Service for GraphQL
Parser adapter for parsing JSON documents into AsyncAPI 2.x.y namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing YAML documents into OpenAPI 3.1.x namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing JSON documents into API Design Systems namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing JSON documents into OpenAPI 3.0.x namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing YAML documents into Arazzo 1.x.y namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing YAML documents into base namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing JSON documents into OpenAPI 3.1.x namespace.
Range header field string parser
Parser adapter for parsing JSON documents into OpenAPI 2.0 namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing YAML documents into API Design Systems namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing YAML documents into OpenAPI 3.0.x namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing YAML documents into OpenAPI 2.0 namespace.
CLI for generating fast incremental parsers
Parser adapter for parsing YAML documents into AsyncAPI 2.x.y namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing JSON documents into Arazzo 1.x.y namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing JSON documents into AsyncAPI 3.x.y namespace.
Parser adapter for parsing YAML documents into AsyncAPI 3.x.y namespace.
Command-line interface for Ruby
This utilities with CLI (Command Line Interface) for normalize indentation in your source code. This gem use the 'iparser' gem as a parser engine.
Small framework to build CLI organised in topics/subcommands.
You've seen Getopt::Long, OptionParser, Thor? What the world needs now is one more command-line parser. This serves as a backend command line parser that passes the option-parsing portion of it off to OptionParser, Trollop, or any other option-parser that has an adapter[^adapter]. But the parts it *does* do are really exciting: It features arbitrarily deeply nested subcommands, optionally colorized help screens with smart formatting, automatically generated usage syntaxes, manpage generation[^maybe2], lazy-loading of subcommands, and (get this:) you can turn your command line app into a web app. (is processing a form then displaying a record really that different from CLI that does the same?)[^maybe3]
Just write the help text for your application and ParseArgv will take care of your command line. It works sort of the other way around than OptParse, where you write a lot of code to get a command line parser and generated help text. ParseArgv simply takes your help text and parses the command line and presents you the results. You can use ParseArgv for simpler programs just as well as for CLI with multi-level sub-commands (git-like commands). ParseArgv is easy to use, fast and also helps you convert the data types of command line arguments.
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