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Fix for CLI-340 #334
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Fix for CLI-340 #334
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Hello @Claudenw
- See exception management comment (rebase on git master svp)
- For all Javadoc of new methods: Can the method return null? If so, when? What happens if the option does not exist?
- Are all these APIs really needed? Couldn't we just add a minimal set following the YAGNI principle. Not my use case, so you tell me ;-)
@@ -691,6 +692,203 @@ public <T> T getParsedOptionValue(final String opt, final T defaultValue) throws | |||
return getParsedOptionValue(resolveOption(opt), defaultValue); | |||
} | |||
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/** | |||
* Gets a version of this {@code Option} converted to an array of a particular type. | |||
* |
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Can the method return null? If so, when? What happens if the option does not exist?
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As with all the value getter methods if the option is not in the command line null
is returned unless the default value is defined.
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OK, then please update the Javadoc instead of writing it up here ;-)
* @see PatternOptionBuilder | ||
* @since 1.10.0 | ||
*/ | ||
public <T> T[] getParsedOptionValues(final char opt) throws ParseException { |
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No need to abbreviate IMO: opt
-> option
. Also, using opt
in Javadoc makes for awkward reading.
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I am following the pattern used in the class. Methods from earlier versions used opt
, I elected to do the same.
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Well, it's slightly awkward (to me) to read "@param opt the name of the option." If 'opt' is the name, then why not call it 'name' or 'optionName'? Might as well do the best we can for new code. We can fix the rest separately if you want or do it all in this PR since.
I updated the javadoc to reflect the null or default value return as appropriate. I also updated the javadoc for the
There are all here because they follow the same pattern as getParsedOptionValue() methods. I think they need to be here because V1 supports all those access methods for getOptionValue, getParsedOptionValue, and getOptionValues. I think that in V2 I would limit each set to 4 implementations getOptionValue(Option), getOptionValue(OptionGroup), getOptionValue(Option, default), and getOptionValue(OptionGroup, default). The char and String versions are just fluff. I think that since the application has to create the Options it can keep them around and use them directly without referring to the char or String versions keys. |
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Hi @Claudenw
I've added 3 comments.
@@ -691,6 +692,203 @@ public <T> T getParsedOptionValue(final String opt, final T defaultValue) throws | |||
return getParsedOptionValue(resolveOption(opt), defaultValue); | |||
} | |||
|
|||
/** | |||
* Gets a version of this {@code Option} converted to an array of a particular type. | |||
* |
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OK, then please update the Javadoc instead of writing it up here ;-)
* @see PatternOptionBuilder | ||
* @since 1.10.0 | ||
*/ | ||
public <T> T[] getParsedOptionValues(final char opt) throws ParseException { |
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Well, it's slightly awkward (to me) to read "@param opt the name of the option." If 'opt' is the name, then why not call it 'name' or 'optionName'? Might as well do the best we can for new code. We can fix the rest separately if you want or do it all in this PR since.
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If you want me to change "opt" to "option" throughout the CommandLine class I'll do it. But having some method params be "opt" and others be "option" seems sloppy. |
Hi @Claudenw |
Fix for CLI-340 (add
getParsedOptionValues()
)fix a minor formatting issue in Help javadoc.