🐳 cargv 🚛

The easy way to make command line arguments.

Usage 🧪

Importing 📩

const cargv = require('cargv');

Basic CLI ⚾

const options = cargv.read()
	.add({
		name: 'cool',
		type: 'bool', // or boolean (any number above 0 is true, along with 'on' and 'true')
		aliases: ['cargv_is_cool'],
		default: [false],
		description: 'Is CArgV cool?'
	}).done();
console.log(options);

// Result:
{
	cool: {
		name: 'cool',
		value: [ false ],
		arguments: 0
	}
}

Multiple Arguments 2️⃣

You may have noticed that value is an array. That's because you can have multiple arguments. To add multiple arguments, simply add an arguments property to the option. The arguments property takes an integer which starts from 0. If you'd like different arguments to have different types, just make the type property an array.

Example:

const options = cargv.read()
	.add({
		name: 'cool',
		type: ['bool', 'num'], // or boolean (any number above 0 is true, along with 'on' and 'true')
		aliases: ['cargv_is_cool'],
		default: [false, 5],
		description: 'Is CArgV cool?',
		arguments: 2
	}).done();

Other Types ✍

'boolean' or 'bool'

Can be 'true', 'on', any number above 0 for true. anything else is considered false.

'none'

Takes no arguments. If the tag is present, the value will be true. Recommended use with default set to [false]

'list' or 'array' or 'arr'

Takes a comma seperated (which can be changed by defining a seperator property on the option) list.

'string' or 'str'

Takes anything as a string.

'number' or 'num'

Takes anything as a float.

'any'

A mix of 'string' and 'number'