terminal/src/cascadia/TerminalApp/AppCommandlineArgs.cpp
Don-Vito f86045e041
7124: Add focus and maximizedFocus launch modes (#7873)
This commit introduces two new launch modes: focus and maximizedFocus. 
* Focused mode, behaves like a default mode, but with the Focus Mode
  enabled.
* Maximized focused mode, behaves like a Maximized mode, but with the
  Focus Mode enabled.

There two ways to invoke these new modes:
* In the settings file: you set the "launchMode" to either "focus" or
  "maximizedFocus"
* In the command line options, you can path -f / --focus, which is
  mutually exclusive with the --fullscreen, but can be combined with the
  --maximized:
  * Passing -f / --focus will launch the terminal in the "focus" mode
  * Passing -fM / --focus --maximized will launch the terminal in the
    "maximizedFocus" mode

This should resolve a relevant part in the command line arguments
mega-thread #4632

Closes #7124
Closes #7825
Closes #7875
2020-10-14 22:19:51 +00:00

723 lines
30 KiB
C++

// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
// Licensed under the MIT license.
#include "pch.h"
#include "AppLogic.h"
#include "AppCommandlineArgs.h"
#include <LibraryResources.h>
using namespace winrt::TerminalApp;
using namespace winrt::Microsoft::Terminal::Settings::Model;
using namespace TerminalApp;
// Either a ; at the start of a line, or a ; preceded by any non-\ char.
const std::wregex AppCommandlineArgs::_commandDelimiterRegex{ LR"(^;|[^\\];)" };
AppCommandlineArgs::AppCommandlineArgs()
{
_buildParser();
_resetStateToDefault();
}
// Method Description:
// - Attempt to parse a given command as a single commandline. If the command
// doesn't have a subcommand, we'll try parsing the commandline again, as a
// new-tab command.
// - Actions generated by this command are added to our _startupActions list.
// Arguments:
// - command: The individual commandline to parse as a command.
// Return Value:
// - 0 if the commandline was successfully parsed
// - nonzero return values are defined in CLI::ExitCodes
int AppCommandlineArgs::ParseCommand(const Commandline& command)
{
const int argc = static_cast<int>(command.Argc());
// Stash a pointer to the current Commandline instance we're parsing.
// When we're trying to parse the commandline for a new-tab/split-pane
// subcommand, we'll need to inspect the original Args from this
// Commandline to find the entirety of the commandline args for the new
// terminal instance. Discard the pointer when we leave this method. The
// pointer will be safe for usage, since the parse callback will be
// executed on the same thread, higher on the stack.
_currentCommandline = &command;
auto clearPointer = wil::scope_exit([this]() { _currentCommandline = nullptr; });
try
{
// CLI11 needs a mutable vector<string>, so copy out the args here.
// * When we're using the vector<string> parse(), it also expects that
// there isn't a leading executable name in the args, so slice that
// out.
// - In AppCommandlineArgs::BuildCommands, we'll make sure each
// subsequent command in a single commandline starts with a wt.exe.
// Our very first argument might not be "wt.exe", it could be `wt`,
// or `wtd.exe`, etc. Regardless, we want to ignore the first arg of
// every Commandline
// * Not only that, but this particular overload of parse() wants the
// args _reversed_ here.
std::vector<std::string> args{ command.Args().begin() + 1, command.Args().end() };
std::reverse(args.begin(), args.end());
// Revert our state to the initial state. As this function can be called
// multiple times during the parsing of a single commandline (once for each
// sub-command), we don't want the leftover state from previous calls to
// pollute this run's state.
_resetStateToDefault();
// Manually check for the "/?" or "-?" flags, to manually trigger the help text.
if (argc == 2 && (NixHelpFlag == til::at(command.Args(), 1) || WindowsHelpFlag == til::at(command.Args(), 1)))
{
throw CLI::CallForHelp();
}
// Clear the parser's internal state
_app.clear();
// attempt to parse the commandline
_app.parse(args);
// If we parsed the commandline, and _no_ subcommands were provided, try
// parsing again as a "new-tab" command.
if (_noCommandsProvided())
{
_newTabCommand.subcommand->clear();
_newTabCommand.subcommand->parse(args);
}
}
catch (const CLI::CallForHelp& e)
{
return _handleExit(_app, e);
}
catch (const CLI::ParseError& e)
{
// If we parsed the commandline, and _no_ subcommands were provided, try
// parsing again as a "new-tab" command.
if (_noCommandsProvided())
{
try
{
// CLI11 mutated the original vector the first time it tried to
// parse the args. Reconstruct it the way CLI11 wants here.
// "See above for why it's begin() + 1"
std::vector<std::string> args{ command.Args().begin() + 1, command.Args().end() };
std::reverse(args.begin(), args.end());
_newTabCommand.subcommand->clear();
_newTabCommand.subcommand->parse(args);
}
catch (const CLI::ParseError& e)
{
return _handleExit(*_newTabCommand.subcommand, e);
}
}
else
{
return _handleExit(_app, e);
}
}
return 0;
}
// Method Description:
// - Calls App::exit() for the provided command, and collects it's output into
// our _exitMessage buffer.
// Arguments:
// - command: Either the root App object, or a subcommand for which to call exit() on.
// - e: the CLI::Error to process as the exit reason for parsing.
// Return Value:
// - 0 if the command exited successfully
// - nonzero return values are defined in CLI::ExitCodes
int AppCommandlineArgs::_handleExit(const CLI::App& command, const CLI::Error& e)
{
// Create some streams to collect the output that would otherwise go to stdout.
std::ostringstream out;
std::ostringstream err;
const auto result = command.exit(e, out, err);
// I believe only CallForHelp will return 0
if (result == 0)
{
_exitMessage = out.str();
}
else
{
_exitMessage = err.str();
}
// We're displaying an error message - we should always exit instead of
// actually starting the Terminal.
_shouldExitEarly = true;
return result;
}
// Method Description:
// - Add each subcommand and options to the commandline parser.
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - <none>
void AppCommandlineArgs::_buildParser()
{
// -v,--version: Displays version info
auto versionCallback = [this](int64_t /*count*/) {
// Set our message to display the application name and the current version.
_exitMessage = fmt::format("{0}\n{1}",
til::u16u8(CascadiaSettings::ApplicationDisplayName()),
til::u16u8(CascadiaSettings::ApplicationVersion()));
// Theoretically, we don't need to exit now, since this isn't really
// an error case. However, in practice, it feels weird to have `wt
// -v` open a new tab, and makes enough sense that `wt -v ;
// split-pane` (or whatever) just displays the version and exits.
_shouldExitEarly = true;
};
_app.add_flag_function("-v,--version", versionCallback, RS_A(L"CmdVersionDesc"));
// Launch mode related flags
// -M,--maximized: Maximizes the window on launch
// -F,--fullscreen: Fullscreens the window on launch
// -f,--focus: Sets the terminal into the Focus mode
// While fullscreen excludes both maximized and focus mode, the user can combine between the maximized and focused (-fM)
auto maximizedCallback = [this](int64_t /*count*/) {
_launchMode = (_launchMode.has_value() && _launchMode.value() == LaunchMode::FocusMode) ?
LaunchMode::MaximizedFocusMode :
LaunchMode::MaximizedMode;
};
auto fullscreenCallback = [this](int64_t /*count*/) {
_launchMode = LaunchMode::FullscreenMode;
};
auto focusCallback = [this](int64_t /*count*/) {
_launchMode = (_launchMode.has_value() && _launchMode.value() == LaunchMode::MaximizedMode) ?
LaunchMode::MaximizedFocusMode :
LaunchMode::FocusMode;
};
auto maximized = _app.add_flag_function("-M,--maximized", maximizedCallback, RS_A(L"CmdMaximizedDesc"));
auto fullscreen = _app.add_flag_function("-F,--fullscreen", fullscreenCallback, RS_A(L"CmdFullscreenDesc"));
auto focus = _app.add_flag_function("-f,--focus", focusCallback, RS_A(L"CmdFocusDesc"));
maximized->excludes(fullscreen);
focus->excludes(fullscreen);
// Subcommands
_buildNewTabParser();
_buildSplitPaneParser();
_buildFocusTabParser();
}
// Method Description:
// - Adds the `new-tab` subcommand and related options to the commandline parser.
// - Additionally adds the `nt` subcommand, which is just a shortened version of `new-tab`
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - <none>
void AppCommandlineArgs::_buildNewTabParser()
{
_newTabCommand.subcommand = _app.add_subcommand("new-tab", RS_A(L"CmdNewTabDesc"));
_newTabShort.subcommand = _app.add_subcommand("nt", RS_A(L"CmdNTDesc"));
auto setupSubcommand = [this](auto& subcommand) {
_addNewTerminalArgs(subcommand);
// When ParseCommand is called, if this subcommand was provided, this
// callback function will be triggered on the same thread. We can be sure
// that `this` will still be safe - this function just lets us know this
// command was parsed.
subcommand.subcommand->callback([&, this]() {
// Build the NewTab action from the values we've parsed on the commandline.
ActionAndArgs newTabAction{};
newTabAction.Action(ShortcutAction::NewTab);
// _getNewTerminalArgs MUST be called before parsing any other options,
// as it might clear those options while finding the commandline
NewTabArgs args{ _getNewTerminalArgs(subcommand) };
newTabAction.Args(args);
_startupActions.push_back(newTabAction);
});
};
setupSubcommand(_newTabCommand);
setupSubcommand(_newTabShort);
}
// Method Description:
// - Adds the `split-pane` subcommand and related options to the commandline parser.
// - Additionally adds the `sp` subcommand, which is just a shortened version of `split-pane`
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - <none>
void AppCommandlineArgs::_buildSplitPaneParser()
{
_newPaneCommand.subcommand = _app.add_subcommand("split-pane", RS_A(L"CmdSplitPaneDesc"));
_newPaneShort.subcommand = _app.add_subcommand("sp", RS_A(L"CmdSPDesc"));
auto setupSubcommand = [this](auto& subcommand) {
_addNewTerminalArgs(subcommand);
subcommand._horizontalOption = subcommand.subcommand->add_flag("-H,--horizontal",
_splitHorizontal,
RS_A(L"CmdSplitPaneHorizontalArgDesc"));
subcommand._verticalOption = subcommand.subcommand->add_flag("-V,--vertical",
_splitVertical,
RS_A(L"CmdSplitPaneVerticalArgDesc"));
subcommand._verticalOption->excludes(subcommand._horizontalOption);
// When ParseCommand is called, if this subcommand was provided, this
// callback function will be triggered on the same thread. We can be sure
// that `this` will still be safe - this function just lets us know this
// command was parsed.
subcommand.subcommand->callback([&, this]() {
// Build the SplitPane action from the values we've parsed on the commandline.
ActionAndArgs splitPaneActionAndArgs{};
splitPaneActionAndArgs.Action(ShortcutAction::SplitPane);
// _getNewTerminalArgs MUST be called before parsing any other options,
// as it might clear those options while finding the commandline
auto terminalArgs{ _getNewTerminalArgs(subcommand) };
auto style{ SplitState::Automatic };
// Make sure to use the `Option`s here to check if they were set -
// _getNewTerminalArgs might reset them while parsing a commandline
if ((*subcommand._horizontalOption || *subcommand._verticalOption))
{
if (_splitHorizontal)
{
style = SplitState::Horizontal;
}
else if (_splitVertical)
{
style = SplitState::Vertical;
}
}
SplitPaneArgs args{ style, terminalArgs };
splitPaneActionAndArgs.Args(args);
_startupActions.push_back(splitPaneActionAndArgs);
});
};
setupSubcommand(_newPaneCommand);
setupSubcommand(_newPaneShort);
}
// Method Description:
// - Adds the `focus-tab` subcommand and related options to the commandline parser.
// - Additionally adds the `ft` subcommand, which is just a shortened version of `focus-tab`
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - <none>
void AppCommandlineArgs::_buildFocusTabParser()
{
_focusTabCommand = _app.add_subcommand("focus-tab", RS_A(L"CmdFocusTabDesc"));
_focusTabShort = _app.add_subcommand("ft", RS_A(L"CmdFTDesc"));
auto setupSubcommand = [this](auto* subcommand) {
auto* indexOpt = subcommand->add_option("-t,--target",
_focusTabIndex,
RS_A(L"CmdFocusTabTargetArgDesc"));
auto* nextOpt = subcommand->add_flag("-n,--next",
_focusNextTab,
RS_A(L"CmdFocusTabNextArgDesc"));
auto* prevOpt = subcommand->add_flag("-p,--previous",
_focusPrevTab,
RS_A(L"CmdFocusTabPrevArgDesc"));
nextOpt->excludes(prevOpt);
indexOpt->excludes(prevOpt);
indexOpt->excludes(nextOpt);
// When ParseCommand is called, if this subcommand was provided, this
// callback function will be triggered on the same thread. We can be sure
// that `this` will still be safe - this function just lets us know this
// command was parsed.
subcommand->callback([&, this]() {
// Build the action from the values we've parsed on the commandline.
ActionAndArgs focusTabAction{};
if (_focusTabIndex >= 0)
{
focusTabAction.Action(ShortcutAction::SwitchToTab);
SwitchToTabArgs args{ static_cast<unsigned int>(_focusTabIndex) };
focusTabAction.Args(args);
_startupActions.push_back(focusTabAction);
}
else if (_focusNextTab || _focusPrevTab)
{
focusTabAction.Action(_focusNextTab ? ShortcutAction::NextTab : ShortcutAction::PrevTab);
_startupActions.push_back(std::move(focusTabAction));
}
});
};
setupSubcommand(_focusTabCommand);
setupSubcommand(_focusTabShort);
}
// Method Description:
// - Add the `NewTerminalArgs` parameters to the given subcommand. This enables
// that subcommand to support all the properties in a NewTerminalArgs.
// Arguments:
// - subcommand: the command to add the args to.
// Return Value:
// - <none>
void AppCommandlineArgs::_addNewTerminalArgs(AppCommandlineArgs::NewTerminalSubcommand& subcommand)
{
subcommand.profileNameOption = subcommand.subcommand->add_option("-p,--profile",
_profileName,
RS_A(L"CmdProfileArgDesc"));
subcommand.startingDirectoryOption = subcommand.subcommand->add_option("-d,--startingDirectory",
_startingDirectory,
RS_A(L"CmdStartingDirArgDesc"));
subcommand.titleOption = subcommand.subcommand->add_option("--title",
_startingTitle,
RS_A(L"CmdTitleArgDesc"));
// Using positionals_at_end allows us to support "wt new-tab -d wsl -d Ubuntu"
// without CLI11 thinking that we've specified -d twice.
// There's an alternate construction where we make all subcommands "prefix commands",
// which lets us get all remaining non-option args provided at the end, but that
// doesn't support "wt new-tab -- wsl -d Ubuntu -- sleep 10" because the first
// -- breaks out of the subcommand (instead of the subcommand options).
// See https://github.com/CLIUtils/CLI11/issues/417 for more info.
subcommand.commandlineOption = subcommand.subcommand->add_option("command", _commandline, RS_A(L"CmdCommandArgDesc"));
subcommand.subcommand->positionals_at_end(true);
}
// Method Description:
// - Build a NewTerminalArgs instance from the data we've parsed
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - A fully initialized NewTerminalArgs corresponding to values we've currently parsed.
NewTerminalArgs AppCommandlineArgs::_getNewTerminalArgs(AppCommandlineArgs::NewTerminalSubcommand& subcommand)
{
NewTerminalArgs args{};
if (!_commandline.empty())
{
std::ostringstream cmdlineBuffer;
for (const auto& arg : _commandline)
{
if (cmdlineBuffer.tellp() != 0)
{
// If there's already something in here, prepend a space
cmdlineBuffer << ' ';
}
if (arg.find(" ") != std::string::npos)
{
cmdlineBuffer << '"' << arg << '"';
}
else
{
cmdlineBuffer << arg;
}
}
args.Commandline(winrt::to_hstring(cmdlineBuffer.str()));
}
if (*subcommand.profileNameOption)
{
args.Profile(winrt::to_hstring(_profileName));
}
if (*subcommand.startingDirectoryOption)
{
args.StartingDirectory(winrt::to_hstring(_startingDirectory));
}
if (*subcommand.titleOption)
{
args.TabTitle(winrt::to_hstring(_startingTitle));
}
return args;
}
// Method Description:
// - This function should return true if _no_ subcommands were parsed from the
// given commandline. In that case, we'll fall back to trying the commandline
// as a new tab command.
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - true if no sub commands were parsed.
bool AppCommandlineArgs::_noCommandsProvided()
{
return !(*_newTabCommand.subcommand ||
*_newTabShort.subcommand ||
*_focusTabCommand ||
*_focusTabShort ||
*_newPaneShort.subcommand ||
*_newPaneCommand.subcommand);
}
// Method Description:
// - Reset any state we might have accumulated back to its default values. Since
// we'll be re-using these members across the parsing of many commandlines, we
// need to make sure the state from one run doesn't pollute the following one.
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - <none>
void AppCommandlineArgs::_resetStateToDefault()
{
_profileName.clear();
_startingDirectory.clear();
_startingTitle.clear();
_commandline.clear();
_splitVertical = false;
_splitHorizontal = false;
_focusTabIndex = -1;
_focusNextTab = false;
_focusPrevTab = false;
// DON'T clear _launchMode here! This will get called once for every
// subcommand, so we don't want `wt -F new-tab ; split-pane` clearing out
// the "global" fullscreen flag (-F).
}
// Function Description:
// - Builds a list of Commandline objects for the given argc,argv. Each
// Commandline represents a single command to parse. These commands can be
// separated by ";", which indicates the start of the next commandline. If the
// user would like to provide ';' in the text of the commandline, they can
// escape it as "\;".
// Arguments:
// - args: an array of arguments to parse into Commandlines
// Return Value:
// - a list of Commandline objects, where each one represents a single
// commandline to parse.
std::vector<Commandline> AppCommandlineArgs::BuildCommands(winrt::array_view<const winrt::hstring>& args)
{
std::vector<Commandline> commands;
commands.emplace_back(Commandline{});
// For each arg in argv:
// Check the string for a delimiter.
// * If there isn't a delimiter, add the arg to the current commandline.
// * If there is a delimiter, split the string at that delimiter. Add the
// first part of the string to the current command, and start a new
// command with the second bit.
for (const auto& arg : args)
{
_addCommandsForArg(commands, { arg });
}
return commands;
}
// Function Description:
// - Builds a list of Commandline objects for the given argc,argv. Each
// Commandline represents a single command to parse. These commands can be
// separated by ";", which indicates the start of the next commandline. If the
// user would like to provide ';' in the text of the commandline, they can
// escape it as "\;".
// Arguments:
// - argc: the number of arguments provided in argv
// - argv: a c-style array of wchar_t strings. These strings can include spaces in them.
// Return Value:
// - a list of Commandline objects, where each one represents a single
// commandline to parse.
std::vector<Commandline> AppCommandlineArgs::BuildCommands(const std::vector<const wchar_t*>& args)
{
std::vector<Commandline> commands;
// Initialize a first Commandline without a leading `wt.exe` argument. When
// we're run from the commandline, `wt.exe` (or whatever the exe's name is)
// will be the first argument passed to us
commands.resize(1);
// For each arg in argv:
// Check the string for a delimiter.
// * If there isn't a delimiter, add the arg to the current commandline.
// * If there is a delimiter, split the string at that delimiter. Add the
// first part of the string to the current command, ansd start a new
// command with the second bit.
for (const auto& arg : args)
{
_addCommandsForArg(commands, { arg });
}
return commands;
}
// Function Description:
// - Update and append Commandline objects for the given arg to the given list
// of commands. Each Commandline represents a single command to parse. These
// commands can be separated by ";", which indicates the start of the next
// commandline. If the user would like to provide ';' in the text of the
// commandline, they can escape it as "\;".
// - As we parse arg, if it doesn't contain a delimiter in it, we'll add it to
// the last command in commands. Otherwise, we'll generate a new Commandline
// object for each command in arg.
// Arguments:
// - commands: a list of Commandline objects to modify and append to
// - arg: a single argument that should be parsed into args to append to the
// current command, or create more Commandlines
// Return Value:
// <none>
void AppCommandlineArgs::_addCommandsForArg(std::vector<Commandline>& commands, std::wstring_view arg)
{
std::wstring remaining{ arg };
std::wsmatch match;
// Keep looking for matches until we've found no unescaped delimiters,
// or we've hit the end of the string.
std::regex_search(remaining, match, AppCommandlineArgs::_commandDelimiterRegex);
do
{
if (match.empty())
{
// Easy case: no delimiter. Add it to the current command.
commands.back().AddArg(remaining);
break;
}
else
{
// Harder case: There was a match.
const bool matchedFirstChar = match.position(0) == 0;
// If the match was at the beginning of the string, then the
// next arg should be "", since there was no content before the
// delimiter. Otherwise, add one, since the regex will include
// the last character of the string before the delimiter.
const auto delimiterPosition = matchedFirstChar ? match.position(0) : match.position(0) + 1;
const auto nextArg = remaining.substr(0, delimiterPosition);
if (!nextArg.empty())
{
commands.back().AddArg(nextArg);
}
// Create a new commandline
commands.emplace_back(Commandline{});
// Initialize it with "wt.exe" as the first arg, as if that command
// was passed individually by the user on the commandline.
commands.back().AddArg(std::wstring{ AppCommandlineArgs::PlaceholderExeName });
// Look for the next match in the string, but updating our
// remaining to be the text after the match.
remaining = match.suffix().str();
std::regex_search(remaining, match, AppCommandlineArgs::_commandDelimiterRegex);
}
} while (!remaining.empty());
}
// Method Description:
// - Returns the deque of actions we've buffered as a result of parsing commands.
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - the deque of actions we've buffered as a result of parsing commands.
std::vector<ActionAndArgs>& AppCommandlineArgs::GetStartupActions()
{
return _startupActions;
}
// Method Description:
// - Get the string of text that should be displayed to the user on exit. This
// is usually helpful for cases where the user entered some sort of invalid
// commandline. It's additionally also used when the user has requested the
// help text.
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - The help text, or an error message, generated from parsing the input
// provided by the user.
const std::string& AppCommandlineArgs::GetExitMessage()
{
return _exitMessage;
}
// Method Description:
// - Returns true if we should exit the application before even starting the
// window. We might want to do this if we're displaying an error message or
// the version string, or if we want to open the settings file.
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - true iff we should exit the application before even starting the window
bool AppCommandlineArgs::ShouldExitEarly() const noexcept
{
return _shouldExitEarly;
}
// Method Description:
// - Ensure that the first command in our list of actions is a NewTab action.
// This makes sure that if the user passes a commandline like "wt split-pane
// -H", we _first_ create a new tab, so there's always at least one tab.
// - If the first command in our queue of actions is a NewTab action, this does
// nothing.
// - This should only be called once - if the first NewTab action is popped from
// our _startupActions, calling this again will add another.
// Arguments:
// - <none>
// Return Value:
// - <none>
void AppCommandlineArgs::ValidateStartupCommands()
{
// If we parsed no commands, or the first command we've parsed is not a new
// tab action, prepend a new-tab command to the front of the list.
if (_startupActions.empty() ||
_startupActions.front().Action() != ShortcutAction::NewTab)
{
// Build the NewTab action from the values we've parsed on the commandline.
NewTerminalArgs newTerminalArgs{};
NewTabArgs args{ newTerminalArgs };
ActionAndArgs newTabAction{ ShortcutAction::NewTab, args };
// push the arg onto the front
_startupActions.insert(_startupActions.begin(), 1, newTabAction);
}
}
std::optional<winrt::Microsoft::Terminal::Settings::Model::LaunchMode> AppCommandlineArgs::GetLaunchMode() const noexcept
{
return _launchMode;
}
// Method Description:
// - Attempts to parse an array of commandline args into a list of
// commands to execute, and then parses these commands. As commands are
// successfully parsed, they will generate ShortcutActions for us to be
// able to execute. If we fail to parse any commands, we'll return the
// error code from the failure to parse that command, and stop processing
// additional commands.
// - The first arg in args should be the program name "wt" (or some variant). It
// will be ignored during parsing.
// Arguments:
// - args: an array of strings to process as a commandline. These args can contain spaces
// Return Value:
// - 0 if the commandline was successfully parsed
int AppCommandlineArgs::ParseArgs(winrt::array_view<const winrt::hstring>& args)
{
auto commands = ::TerminalApp::AppCommandlineArgs::BuildCommands(args);
for (auto& cmdBlob : commands)
{
// On one hand, it seems like we should be able to have one
// AppCommandlineArgs for parsing all of them, and collect the
// results one at a time.
//
// On the other hand, re-using a CLI::App seems to leave state from
// previous parsings around, so we could get mysterious behavior
// where one command affects the values of the next.
//
// From https://cliutils.github.io/CLI11/book/chapters/options.html:
// > If that option is not given, CLI11 will not touch the initial
// > value. This allows you to set up defaults by simply setting
// > your value beforehand.
//
// So we pretty much need the to either manually reset the state
// each command, or build new ones.
const auto result = ParseCommand(cmdBlob);
// If this succeeded, result will be 0. Otherwise, the caller should
// exit(result), to exit the program.
if (result != 0)
{
return result;
}
}
// If all the args were successfully parsed, we'll have some commands
// built in _appArgs, which we'll use when the application starts up.
return 0;
}