This function is intended as a complete replacement for the horribly crippled getopt() native PHP function and provide extended functionality.
The use of this library means lots of great command-line-fu becomes readily available without any unnecessary validation tediousness messing up the first half of your script.
To use simply add the (ahem) hash-bang to the top of your PHP script and make the script executable.
An example of a correct setup would be:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | #!/usr/bin/php -qC <?php require('getopts.php'); $opts = getopts(array( 'a' => array('switch' => 'a','type' => GETOPT_SWITCH), 'b' => array('switch' => array('b','letterb'),'type' => GETOPT_SWITCH), 'c' => array('switch' => 'c', 'type' => GETOPT_VAL, 'default' => 'defaultval'), 'd' => array('switch' => 'd', 'type' => GETOPT_KEYVAL), 'e' => array('switch' => 'e', 'type' => GETOPT_ACCUMULATE), 'f' => array('switch' => 'f'), ),$_SERVER['argv']); print_r($opts); ?> |
In the above the script can now be run as:
./getopts_example.php -a -b |
With the incoming options (in this case the switches ‘a’ and ‘b’) being set in the $opts variable.
Full documentation as well as extensive examples are included in the source which can be found below.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 | #!/usr/bin/php -qC <?php /********************************************************************************** * Coded by Matt Carter (M@ttCarter.net) * *********************************************************************************** * getOpts * * Extended CLI mode option and switch handling * * * **********************************************************************************/ /* GetOpt Readme +++++++++++++++ getOpt is a library to load commandline options in replacement for the horribly inflexible 'getopts' native php function. It can be invoked using the typical 'require', 'include' (or their varients) from any PHP scripts. LEGAL STUFF =========== This code is covered under the GPL with republishing permissions provided credit is given to the original author Matt Carter (M@ttCarter.com). LATEST VERSIONS =============== The latest version can be found on the McStuff website currently loadted at http://ttcarter.com/mcstuff or by contacting the author at M@ttCarter.com (yes thats an email address). QUICK EXAMPLE ============= #!/usr/bin/php -qC <?php require('getopts.php'); $opts = getopts(array( 'a' => array('switch' => 'a','type' => GETOPT_SWITCH), 'b' => array('switch' => array('b','letterb'),'type' => GETOPT_SWITCH), 'c' => array('switch' => 'c', 'type' => GETOPT_VAL, 'default' => 'defaultval'), 'd' => array('switch' => 'd', 'type' => GETOPT_KEYVAL), 'e' => array('switch' => 'e', 'type' => GETOPT_ACCUMULATE), 'f' => array('switch' => 'f'), ),$_SERVER['argv']); ?> When used with the commandline: >./PROGRAM.php -ab -c 15 -d key=val -e 1 --letterb -d key2=val2 -eeeeeee 2 3 Gives the $opt variable the following structure: $opt = Array ( [cmdline] => Array ( [0] => 1 [1] => 2 [2] => 3 ) [a] => 1 [b] => 1 [c] => 15 [d] => Array ( [key] => val [key2] => val2 ) [e] => 8 [f] => 0 ) Of course the above is a complex example showing off most of getopts functions all in one. Types and there meanings ======================== GETOPT_SWITCH This is either 0 or 1. No matter how many times it is specified on the command line. >PROGRAM -c -c -c -cccc Gives: $opt['c'] = 1; >PROGRAM Gives: $opt['c'] = 0 GETOPT_ACCUMULATE Each time this switch is used its value increases. >PROGRAM -vvvv Gives: $opt['v'] = 4 GETOPT_VAL This expects a value after its specification. >PROGRAM -c 32 Gives: $opt['c'] = 32 Multiple times override each precursive invokation so: >PROGRAM -c 32 -c 10 -c 67 Gives: $opt['c'] = 67 GETOPT_MULTIVAL The same format as GETOPT_VAL only this allows multiple values. All incomming variables are automatically formatted in an array no matter how few items are present. >PROGRAM -c 1 -c 2 -c 3 Gives: $opt['c'] = array(1,2,3) >PROGRAM -c 1 Gives: $opt['c'] = array(1) >PROGRAM Gives: $opt['c'] = array() GETOPT_KEYVAL Allows for key=value specifications. >PROGRAM -c key=val -c key2=val2 -c key3=val3 -c key3=val4 Gives: $opt['c'] = array('key1' => 'val2','key2' => 'val2','key3' => array('val3','val4'); */ define('GETOPT_NOTSWITCH',0); // Internal use only define('GETOPT_SWITCH',1); define('GETOPT_ACCUMULATE',2); define('GETOPT_VAL',3); define('GETOPT_MULTIVAL',4); define('GETOPT_KEYVAL',5); /** * @param array $options The getOpts specification. See the documentation for more details * @param string|array $fromarr Either a command line of switches or the array structure to take options from. If omitted $_SERVER['argv'] is used * @return array Processed array of return values */ function getopts($options,$fromarr = null) { if ($fromarr === null) $fromarr = $_SERVER['argv']; elseif (!is_array($fromarr)) $fromarr = explode(' ',$fromarr); // Split it into an array if someone passes anything other than an array $opts = array('cmdline' => array()); // Output options $optionslookup = array(); // Reverse lookup table mapping each possible option to its real $options key foreach ($options as $optitem => $props) { // Default all options if (!isset($props['type'])) { // User didnt specify type... $options[$optitem]['type'] = GETOPT_SWITCH; // Default to switch $props['type'] = GETOPT_SWITCH; // And again because we're not using pointers here } switch ($props['type']) { case GETOPT_VAL: if (isset($props['default'])) { $opts[$optitem] = $props['default']; break; } // else fallthough... case GETOPT_ACCUMULATE: case GETOPT_SWITCH: $opts[$optitem] = 0; break; case GETOPT_MULTIVAL: case GETOPT_KEYVAL: $opts[$optitem] = array(); } if (is_array($props['switch'])) { // Create the $optionslookup var from an array of aliases foreach ($props['switch'] as $switchalias) $optionslookup[$switchalias] = $optitem; } else { // Create the $optionslookup ref as a simple pointer to the hash $optionslookup[$props['switch']] = $optitem; } } $inswitch = GETOPT_NOTSWITCH; for ($i = 1; $i < count($fromarr); $i++) { switch ($inswitch) { case GETOPT_MULTIVAL: case GETOPT_VAL: if (substr($fromarr[$i],0,1) == '-') // Throw error if the user tries to simply set another switch while the last one is still 'open' die("The option '{$fromarr[$i]}' needs a value.\n"); GETOPT_setval($opts,$options,$inswitch_key,$fromarr[$i]); $inswitch = GETOPT_NOTSWITCH; // Reset the reader to carry on reading normal stuff break; case GETOPT_KEYVAL: // Yes, the awkward one. if (substr($fromarr[$i],0,1) == '-') // Throw error if the user tries to simply set another switch while the last one is still 'open' die("The option '{$fromarr[$i]}' needs a value.\n"); $fromarr[$i] = strtr($fromarr[$i],':','='); // Replace all ':' with '=' (keeping things simple and fast. if (strpos($fromarr[$i],'=') === false) die("The option '$inswitch_userkey' needs a key-value pair. E.g. '-$inswitch_userkey option=value'"); GETOPT_setval($opts,$options,$inswitch_key,explode('=',$fromarr[$i])); $inswitch = GETOPT_NOTSWITCH; // Reset the reader to carry on reading normal stuff break; case GETOPT_NOTSWITCH: // General invokation of no previously complex cmdline options (i.e. i have no idea what to expect next) if (substr($fromarr[$i],0,1) == '-') { // Probably the start of a switch if ((strlen($fromarr[$i]) == 2) || (substr($fromarr[$i],0,2) == '--')) { // Single switch OR long opt (might be a weird thing like VAL, MULTIVAL etc.) $userkey = ltrim($fromarr[$i],'-'); if (!isset($optionslookup[$userkey])) die("Unknown option '-$userkey'\n"); $hashkey = $optionslookup[$userkey]; // Replace with the REAL key if (($options[$hashkey]['type'] == GETOPT_SWITCH) || ($options[$hashkey]['type'] == GETOPT_ACCUMULATE)) { GETOPT_setval($opts,$options,$hashkey,1); // Simple enough - Single option specified in switch that needs no params. } else { // OK the option needs a value. This is where the fun begins $inswitch = $options[$hashkey]['type']; // Set so the next process cycle will pick it up $inswitch_key = $hashkey; $inswitch_userkey = $userkey; } } else { // Multiple letters. Probably a bundling for ($o = 1; $o < strlen($fromarr[$i]); $o++) { $hashkey = substr($fromarr[$i],$o,1); if (!isset($optionslookup[$hashkey])) die("Unknown option '-$hashkey'\n"); if (($options[$optionslookup[$hashkey]]['type'] != GETOPT_SWITCH) && ($options[$optionslookup[$hashkey]]['type'] != GETOPT_ACCUMULATE)) die("Option '-$hashkey' requires a value.\n"); GETOPT_setval($opts,$options,$optionslookup[$hashkey],1); } } } else { $opts['cmdline'][] = $fromarr[$i]; // Just detritus on the cmdline } break; } } return $opts; } function GETOPT_setval(&$opts,&$options,$key,$value) { switch ($options[$key]['type']) { case GETOPT_VAL: case GETOPT_SWITCH: $opts[$key] = $value; break; case GETOPT_ACCUMULATE: $opts[$key]++; break; case GETOPT_MULTIVAL: $opts[$key][] = $value; break; case GETOPT_KEYVAL: $opts[$key][$value[0]] = $value[1]; } } ?> |
If you do use this script, please take a moment to add any comments or suggestions below.