Programs

@(#) using the convenience functions DECLARE “ARGS” SET ALL ARGUMENTS TO DEFAULTS WITH SHORT NAMES FOR LONG NAMES AND THEN ADD COMMAND LINE VALUES ALL DONE CRACKING THE COMMAND LINE. GET THE VALUES USE THE VALUES IN YOUR PROGRAM.

@(#) examples of validating values with ALL(3f) and ANY(3f)

@(#) using the convenience functions ENABLE USING RESPONSE FILES USE THE VALUES IN YOUR PROGRAM.

@(#) underdash mode Any dash in a key name is treated as an underscore when underdash mode is on

@(#) ignorecase mode

@(#) strict mode

@(#) unnamed to numbers The default for inums, rnums, … is to convert all unnamed argument values in “unnamed”

@(#) using the unnamed parameters as filenames For example, this should list the files in the current directory

@(#) using the convenience functions USE THE VALUES IN YOUR PROGRAM.

@(#) all parsing and help and version information in a contained procedure. DEFINE AND PARSE COMMAND LINE

example of basic use ! JUST THE BARE ESSENTIALS

@(#) example of basic use using just the bare essentials

@(#) COMPLEX type values

@(#) CHARACTER type values character variables have a length, unlike number variables

@(#) SUBCOMMANDS

@(#) controlling array delimiter characters

@(#) Sometimes you can put multiple values on getargs(3f)

@(#) long and short names using –LONGNAME:SHORTNAME

@(#) unnamed to numbers The default for inums, rnums, … is to convert all unnamed argument values in “unnamed”

@(#) unnamed to numbers The default for inums, rnums, … is to convert all unnamed argument values in “unnamed”

@(#) unnamed to numbers The default for inums, rnums, … is to convert all unnamed argument values in “unnamed”

@(#) unnamed to numbers The default for inums, rnums, … is to convert all unnamed argument values in “unnamed”