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.DS_STORE
*.swp
*.sass-cache
pkg/
Gemfile.lock
.bundle/
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source 'https://rubygems.org'
gemspec
gem 'minitest', '>=5.8.0'
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Copyright (c) 2016 Mickael Riga
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
THE SOFTWARE.
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Key Value Parser
================
The primary purpose of `KeyValueParser` is to have a
simple class to be able to parse command line arguments
which are all formated as `key=value`.
For example you could call a script like this:
```
$ ruby my-script.rb port=3000 host=localhost user=bob
```
Then in your script you would do:
```ruby
# my-script.rb
require 'key_value_parser'
options = KeyValueParser.new.parse(ARGV)
options[:port] == 3000
options[:host] == 'localhost'
options[:user] == 'bob'
```
Since `KeyValueParser` is quite opinionated, it is absolutely
not a replacement for `OptionParser` which aim is to be able to
parse Unix style arguments.
Also `KeyValueParser` is not limited to command line arguments.
It can potentially parse any array which is a list of Key/Value
strings. For example you can parse a list of HTTP header lines.
The following sections are list of features in order to understand
what `KeyValueParser` can and cannot do.
Default Values
--------------
When you create the parser instance, you can pass a `Hash` with
default values.
```ruby
# $ ruby my-script.rb host=www.domain.com
parser = KeyValueParser.new host: 'localhost', port: 3000
options = parser.parse(ARGV)
options[:port] == 3000
options[:host] == 'www.domain.com'
```
Typecasted Values
-----------------
As you may have noticed in previous examples, values are
typecasted. So far it does typecast integers, floats and booleans.
Also if you don't give a value, the parser will interpret
it as a flag and set it to `true`.
```ruby
# $ ruby myscript.rb port=3000 broadcast=false running
options = KeyValueParser.new.parse(ARGV)
options[:port] == 3000
options[:broadcast] == false
options[:running] == true
```
If you don't want to cast values, you can use the second argument of
`KeyValueParse#parse` which is a list of options. Just set
`typecast_values` to `false`.
```ruby
parser = KeyValueParser.new({}, {typecast_values: false})
```
Typecasting is still very basic and will most likely evolve,
but it will move in this direction.
Normalized Keys
---------------
Keys of the resulting `Hash` are normalized. Dash in the middle
of words are replaced by underscores. Double dash in front of a
word are also removed. It allows you to have unix style double dash
arguments.
```ruby
# $ ruby my-script.rb --user-name="bob mould"
options = KeyValueParser.new.parse(ARGV)
options[:user_name] == 'bob'
```
Because of the way command line arguments are created for `ARGV`
you can even surround an argument with quotes in order to have
spaces in the argument's value.
There is nothing yet for unix style single dash arguments.
I could remove the dash and treat it like a single letter key,
but the true purpose of single letter arguments is to be an
alternative to a longer argument name. If you have a simple idea
to implement this without too much hassle, please send me a pull
request.
If you don't want the keys to be normalized, there is an option
for this.
```ruby
# $ ruby my-script.rb --user-name=bob
parser = KeyValueParser.new({}, {normalize_keys: false})
options = parser.parse(ARGV)
options['--user-name'] == 'bob'
```
Array Arguments
---------------
You can have array values if you chain more than one `=<value>`
after the key. And the values are still typecasted unless you
disable it.
```ruby
# $ ruby my-script.rb heroes=batman=robin ids=1=2
options = KeyValueParser.new.parse(ARGV)
options[:heroes] == ['batman', 'robin']
options[:ids] == [1, 2]
```
You can also disable this option:
```ruby
# $ ruby my-script.rb heroes=batman=robin
parser = KeyValueParser.new({}, {array_values: false})
options = parser.parse(ARGV)
options[:heroes] == 'batman=robin'
```
Please note that so far this is the only way to make an array.
Setting multiple times the same value would just result
in the key being set to the last value.
```ruby
# $ ruby my-script.rb heroes=batman heroes=robin
options = KeyValueParser.new.parse(ARGV)
options[:heroes] == 'robin'
```
Parsing More Than ARGV
----------------------
By default, the separator allows you to have an equal sign `=`
or a colon `:`. And the regexp allows spaces around the separator.
The surrounded spaces are if you want to parse a list of keys/values
from a file for example. Let say you have a file containing a
key/value per line.
```
user: Bob Mould
number: 42
```
Which looks like a subset of YAML.
Then you can parse the file for settings.
```ruby
parser = KeyValueParser.new
settings = parser.parse File.readlines('settings.conf')
```
Everything works the same, typecasting, normalizing keys, defaults, arrays...
You can also set another separator. Anything which works with
`String#split` will do.
```ruby
# settings.conf:
# author | Kevin Smith
# characters | Jay | Silent Bob
parser = KeyValueParser.new({stars: 5}, {separator: /\s*\|\s*/})
settings = parser.parse File.readlines('settings.conf')
settings[:author] == 'Kevin Smith'
settings[:characters] == ['Jay', 'Silent Bob']
settings[:stars] == 5
```
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Gem::Specification.new do |s|
s.authors = ["Mickael Riga"]
s.email = ["mig@mypeplum.com"]
s.homepage = "https://github.com/mig-hub/key-value-parser"
s.licenses = ['MIT']
s.name = 'key-value-parser'
s.version = '0.0.2'
s.summary = "Key Value Parser"
s.description = "KeyValueParser parses arrays of string options like 'machine=coconut'. It is mainly done for parsing ARGV, but can be used for other things."
s.platform = Gem::Platform::RUBY
s.files = `git ls-files`.split("\n").sort
s.test_files = s.files.grep(/^test\//)
s.require_paths = ['lib']
end
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class KeyValueParser
def initialize defaults={}, options={}
@defaults = defaults
@options = {
separator: /\s*[=:]\s*/,
normalize_keys: true,
typecast_values: true,
array_values: true
}.merge(options)
end
def parse kvs
@defaults.merge(
Hash[
kvs.map do |a|
k, *v = a.split(@options[:separator], @options[:array_values] ? 0 : 2)
if v.size==1
v = v[0]
elsif v.size==0
v = nil
end
[
@options[:normalize_keys] ? normalize_key(k) : k,
@options[:typecast_values] ? typecast(v) : v
]
end
]
)
end
private
def normalize_key k
k.sub(/^--/,'').gsub(/[\s\-]+/, '_').to_sym
end
def typecast v
if v.is_a? Array
return v.map{|item| typecast(item)}
end
if v=='true' or v.nil?
v = true
elsif v=='false'
v = false
elsif v=~/^-?\d*\.\d+$/
v = v.to_f
elsif v=~/^-?\d+$/
v = v.to_i
else
v
end
end
end
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require 'minitest/autorun'
require 'key_value_parser'
class TestKeyValueParser < Minitest::Test
def setup
@parser = KeyValueParser.new
end
def test_parses_kvs
kvs = ['user:mig', 'machine:coconut']
expected = {user: 'mig', machine: 'coconut'}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_equal_works_as_separator
kvs = ['user=mig', 'machine=coconut']
expected = {user: 'mig', machine: 'coconut'}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_spaces_work_in_separator
kvs = ['user= mig', 'machine = coconut']
expected = {user: 'mig', machine: 'coconut'}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_booleans_are_typecasted
kvs = ['dead:false', 'running:true']
expected = {dead: false, running: true}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_integers_are_typecasted
kvs = ['machine:1coconut', 'size:11', 'negative:-5']
expected = {machine: '1coconut', size: 11, negative: -5}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_floats_are_typecasted
kvs = [
'machine:5.0coconut',
'float1:99.99', 'float2:-5.0', 'float3:.4'
]
expected = {
machine: '5.0coconut',
float1: 99.99, float2: -5.0, float3: 0.4
}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_nil_value_typecasted_to_true
kvs = ['running']
expected = {running: true}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_parser_can_have_defaults
kvs = ['user:mig']
expected = {user: 'mig', role: 'dev'}
parser = KeyValueParser.new user: 'marty', role: 'dev'
assert_equal expected, parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_separator_can_be_changed
kvs = ['user|mig', 'machine|coconut']
expected = {user: 'mig', machine: 'coconut'}
wrong_parser = KeyValueParser.new
refute_equal expected, wrong_parser.parse(kvs)
parser = KeyValueParser.new({}, separator: '|')
assert_equal expected, parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_keys_are_normalized
kvs = ['user-name=mig', 'machine_name=coconut', 'why not=yes']
expected = {user_name: 'mig', machine_name: 'coconut', why_not: 'yes'}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_unix_double_dash_keys_are_normalized
kvs = ['--user-name=mig', '--running']
expected = {user_name: 'mig', running: true}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_value_is_updated_if_key_is_referenced_multiple_times
kvs = ['user:bad', 'user:mig']
expected = {user: 'mig'}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_arrays
kvs = ['users:mig:why', 'numbers:3:5', 'request:false:POST:500']
expected = {
users: ['mig', 'why'],
numbers: [3,5],
request: [false, 'POST', 500]
}
assert_equal expected, @parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_normalize_key_can_be_skipped
kvs = ['--user-name=mig', '--running']
expected = {'--user-name' => 'mig', '--running' => true}
parser = KeyValueParser.new({}, {normalize_keys: false})
assert_equal expected, parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_typecast_can_be_skipped
kvs = ['user:mig', 'size:5', 'crazy:false:maybe', 'dev']
expected = {user: 'mig', size: '5', crazy: ['false','maybe'], dev: nil}
parser = KeyValueParser.new({}, {typecast_values: false})
assert_equal expected, parser.parse(kvs)
end
def test_arrays_can_be_avoided
kvs = ['users:mig=why', 'size:5:6', 'running']
expected = {users: 'mig=why', size: '5:6', running: true}
parser = KeyValueParser.new({}, {array_values: false})
assert_equal expected, parser.parse(kvs)
end
end