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https://github.com/jorgebucaran/fisher
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Docs.
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@ -74,6 +74,14 @@ Display index records where \fIfield\fR equals \fImatch\fR\. \fIfield\fR can be
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Same as \fB\-\-<field>[=regex]\fR, but using Regular Expressions instead of exact matching\. Use \fB!~\fR to negate the query\.
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.
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.TP
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\fB\-\-format=oneline|short|verbose|longline\fR
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Use the given format to display search results\.
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.
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.TP
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\fB\-\-no\-color\fR
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Turn off color display\.
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.
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.TP
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\fB\-a \-\-and\fR
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Join the query with a logical AND operator\.
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.
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@ -90,24 +98,6 @@ Enable quiet mode\.
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Show help\.
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.
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.SH "OUTPUT"
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Search prints the result records in their original format by default\.
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.
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.IP "" 4
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.
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.nf
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fisher search shark
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shark
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https://github\.com/bucaran/shark
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Sparkline Generator
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chart tool graph sparkline
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bucaran
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.
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.fi
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.
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.IP "" 0
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.
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.P
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To allow for easier parsing, Search will print results records in the same line when using one or more of the following options: \fB\-\-name\fR, \fB\-\-url\fR, \fB\-\-info\fR, \fB\-\-tags\fR, \fB\-\-author\fR\.
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.
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.IP "" 4
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@ -143,7 +133,7 @@ fisher search \-\-name | column
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.IP "" 0
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.
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.IP "\(bu" 4
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Display plugins by URL, sans \fIhttps://github\.com/\fR and format into multiple columns\.
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Display plugins by URL, remove \fIhttps://github\.com/\fR and format into multiple columns\.
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.
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.IP "" 0
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.
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@ -151,7 +141,7 @@ Display plugins by URL, sans \fIhttps://github\.com/\fR and format into multiple
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.
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.nf
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fisher search \-\-field=url | sed \'s|https://github\.com/||\' | column
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fisher search \-\-url | sed \'s|https://github\.com/||\' | column
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.
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.fi
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.
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@ -166,7 +156,7 @@ Display remote plugins, i\.e, those in the index, but \fInot\fR in the cache\.
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.
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.nf
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fisher_search \-\-and \-\-name!=(fisher \-\-list=bare)
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fisher search \-\-and \-\-name!=(fisher \-\-list=bare)
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.
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.fi
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.
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@ -4,13 +4,10 @@
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.TH "GETOPTS" "1" "February 2016" "" "fisherman"
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.
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.SH "NAME"
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\fBgetopts\fR \- Parse CLI options
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\fBgetopts\fR \- Command line options parser
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.
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.SH "SYNOPSIS"
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\fBgetopts\fR [\fIoptions\fR \.\.\.]
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.
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.br
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\fBgetopts\fR [\fIoptions\fR \.\.\.] \fB|\fR \fBwhile\fR read \-l key value; \.\.\.; \fBend\fR
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getopts \fIoptions\fR \.\.\.
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.
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.br
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.
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@ -18,7 +15,7 @@
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\fBGetopts\fR is a command line options parser for fish\.
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.
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.SH "USAGE"
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The best way to understand how getopts work is by studying a basic example\.
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Study the output of the following example
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.
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.IP "" 4
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.
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@ -30,9 +27,6 @@ getopts \-ab1 \-\-foo=bar baz
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.
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.IP "" 0
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.
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.P
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And its output\.
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.
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.IP "" 4
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.
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.nf
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@ -47,10 +41,10 @@ _ baz
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.IP "" 0
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.
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.P
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The items on the left represent the option flags or \fIkeys\fR associated with the CLI\. The items on the right are the option \fIvalues\fR\. The underscore \fB_\fR character is the default \fIkey\fR for arguments without a key\.
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The items on the left are the option flags\. The items on the right are the option values\. The underscore \fB_\fR character is the default \fIkey\fR for bare arguments\.
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.
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.P
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Use read(1) to process the generated stream and switch(1) to match patterns:
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Use read(1) to process the generated stream and switch(1) to match patterns
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.
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.IP "" 4
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.
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@ -69,62 +63,10 @@ end
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.
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.IP "" 0
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.
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.SH "EXAMPLES"
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The following is a mock of fish(1) CLI\.
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.
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.IP "" 4
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.
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.nf
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function fish
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set \-l mode
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set \-l flags
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set \-l commands
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set \-l debug_level
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getopts $argv | while read \-l key value
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switch $key
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case c command
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set commands $commands $value
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case d debug\-level
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set debug_level $value
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case i interactive
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set mode $value
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case l login
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set mode $value
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case n no\-execute
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set mode $value
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case p profile
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set flags $flags $value
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case h help
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printf "Usage: $_ [OPTIONS] [\-c command] [FILE [ARGUMENTS\.\.\.]]\en"
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return
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case \e*
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printf "$_: \'%s\' is not a valid option\.\en" $key
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return 1
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end
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end
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# Implementation
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end
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.
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.fi
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.
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.IP "" 0
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.
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.SH "NOTES"
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.
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.IP "\(bu" 4
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A double dash, \fB\-\-\fR, marks the end of options\. Arguments after this sequence are placed in the default underscore key, \fB_\fR\.
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.
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.IP "" 0
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.
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.SH "AUTHORS"
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Jorge Bucaran \fIj@bucaran\.me\fR\.
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@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
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getopts(1) -- Parse CLI options
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===============================
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getopts(1) -- Command line options parser
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=========================================
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## SYNOPSIS
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`getopts` [*options* ...]<br>
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`getopts` [*options* ...] `|` `while` read -l key value; ...; `end`<br>
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getopts *options* ...<br>
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## DESCRIPTION
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@ -12,14 +11,12 @@ getopts(1) -- Parse CLI options
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## USAGE
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The best way to understand how getopts work is by studying a basic example.
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Study the output of the following example
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```
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getopts -ab1 --foo=bar baz
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```
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And its output.
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```
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a
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b 1
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@ -27,9 +24,9 @@ foo bar
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_ baz
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```
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The items on the left represent the option flags or *keys* associated with the CLI. The items on the right are the option *values*. The underscore `_` character is the default *key* for arguments without a key.
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The items on the left are the option flags. The items on the right are the option values. The underscore `_` character is the default *key* for bare arguments.
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Use read(1) to process the generated stream and switch(1) to match patterns:
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Use read(1) to process the generated stream and switch(1) to match patterns
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```
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getopts -ab1 --foo=bar baz | while read -l key option
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@ -42,55 +39,6 @@ getopts -ab1 --foo=bar baz | while read -l key option
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end
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```
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## EXAMPLES
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The following is a mock of fish(1) CLI.
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```
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function fish
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set -l mode
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set -l flags
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set -l commands
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set -l debug_level
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getopts $argv | while read -l key value
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switch $key
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case c command
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set commands $commands $value
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case d debug-level
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set debug_level $value
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case i interactive
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set mode $value
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case l login
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set mode $value
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case n no-execute
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set mode $value
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case p profile
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set flags $flags $value
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case h help
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printf "Usage: $_ [OPTIONS] [-c command] [FILE [ARGUMENTS...]]\n"
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return
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case \*
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printf "$_: '%s' is not a valid option.\n" $key
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return 1
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end
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end
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# Implementation
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end
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```
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## NOTES
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* A double dash, `--`, marks the end of options. Arguments after this sequence are placed in the default underscore key, `_`.
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## AUTHORS
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Jorge Bucaran <j@bucaran.me>.
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