Demonstrates how to use YAML anchors to apply the same flags to multiple commands. Note that this is a standard YAML feature, and is not bashly specific.
This example was generated with:
$ bashly init
# ... now edit src/bashly.yml to match the example ...
$ bashly generate
name: cli
help: Sample application
version: 0.1.0
commands:
- name: download
help: Download a file
# Label these flags (&force, &debug) so we can reference them later
flags:
- &force
long: --force
short: -f
help: Overwrite existing files
- &debug
long: --debug
short: -d
help: Show debug information
- name: upload
help: Upload a file
# Reuse previously defined flags, and then add new ones
flags:
- *force
- *debug
- long: --password
short: -p
arg: password
help: Password to use for logging in
cli - Sample application
Usage:
cli COMMAND
cli [COMMAND] --help | -h
cli --version | -v
Commands:
download Download a file
upload Upload a file
Options:
--help, -h
Show this help
--version, -v
Show version number
cli download - Download a file
Usage:
cli download [OPTIONS]
cli download --help | -h
Options:
--force, -f
Overwrite existing files
--debug, -d
Show debug information
--help, -h
Show this help
cli upload - Upload a file
Usage:
cli upload [OPTIONS]
cli upload --help | -h
Options:
--force, -f
Overwrite existing files
--debug, -d
Show debug information
--password, -p PASSWORD
Password to use for logging in
--help, -h
Show this help
# This file is located at 'src/upload_command.sh'.
# It contains the implementation for the 'cli upload' command.
# The code you write here will be wrapped by a function named 'cli_upload_command()'.
# Feel free to edit this file; your changes will persist when regenerating.
args:
- ${args[--force]} = 1
# This file is located at 'src/download_command.sh'.
# It contains the implementation for the 'cli download' command.
# The code you write here will be wrapped by a function named 'cli_download_command()'.
# Feel free to edit this file; your changes will persist when regenerating.
args:
- ${args[--debug]} = 1