[![Actions Status](https://github.com/kaz-utashiro/Getopt-EX-Config/workflows/test/badge.svg)](https://github.com/kaz-utashiro/Getopt-EX-Config/actions) [![MetaCPAN Release](https://badge.fury.io/pl/Getopt-EX-Config.svg)](https://metacpan.org/release/Getopt-EX-Config) # NAME Getopt::EX::Config - Getopt::EX module configuration interface # SYNOPSIS example -Mfoo::config(foo=yabaa,bar=dabba) ... example -Mfoo::config(foo=yabba) --config bar=dabba ... -- ... example -Mfoo::config(foo=yabba) --bar=dabba ... -- ... example -Mfoo --foo=yabaa --bar=dabba -- ... # VERSION Version 0.99 # DESCRIPTION This module provides an interface to define configuration information for `Getopt::EX` modules. In the traditional way, in order to set options for a module, it was necessary to define dedicated command line options for them. To do so, it is necessary to avoid name conflicts with existing command options or with other modules used together. Using this module, it is possible to define configuration information only for the module and to define module-specific command options. You can create config object like this: my $config = Getopt::EX::Config->new( char => 0, width => 0, code => 1, name => "Franky", ); This call returns hash object and each member can be accessed like `$config->{width}`. You can set these configuration values by calling `config()` function with module declaration. example -Mfoo::config(width,code=0) ... Parameter list is given by key-value pairs, and `1` is assumed when value is not given. Above code set `width` to `1` and `code` to `0`. Also module specific options can be taken care of by calling `deal_with` method from module startup funciton `intialize` or `finalize`. sub finalize { our($mod, $argv) = @_; $config->deal_with($argv); } Then you can use `--config` module option like this: example -Mfoo --config width,code=0 -- ... The module startup function is executed between the `initialize()` and `finalize()` calls. Therefore, if you want to give priority to module-specific options over the startup function, you must call `deal_with` in the `finalize()` function. If you want to make module private option, say `--width` to set `$config->{width}` value, `deal_with` method takes `Getopt::Long` style option specifications. sub finalize { our($mod, $argv) = @_; $config->deal_with( $argv, "width!" => \$config->{width}, "code!" => \$config->{code}, "name=s" => \$config->{name}, ); } Then you can use module private option like this: example -Mcharcode --width --no-code --name=Benjy -- ... # METHODS - **new**(_key-value list_) - **new**(_hash reference_) Return configuration object. Call with key-value list like this: my $config = Getopt::EX::Config->new( char => 0, width => 0, code => 1, name => "Franky", ); Or call with hash reference. my %config = ( char => 0, width => 0, code => 1, name => "Franky", ); my $config = Getopt::EX::Config->new(\%config); In this case, `\%config` and `$config` should be identical. - **deal\_with** You can get argument reference in `initialize()` or `finalize()` function declared in `Getopt::EX` module. Call `deal_with` method with that reference. sub finalize { our($mod, $argv) = @_; $config->deal_with($argv); } You can define module specific options by giving [Getopt::Long](https://metacpan.org/pod/Getopt%3A%3ALong) style definition with that call. sub finalize { our($mod, $argv) = @_; my @optdef = ( "width!" => \$config->{width}, "code!" => \$config->{code}, "name=s" => \$config->{name}, ); $config->deal_with($argv, @optdef); } # SEE ALSO [Getopt::EX](https://metacpan.org/pod/Getopt%3A%3AEX) [Getopt::Long](https://metacpan.org/pod/Getopt%3A%3ALong) # AUTHOR Kazumasa Utashiro # COPYRIGHT The following copyright notice applies to all the files provided in this distribution, including binary files, unless explicitly noted otherwise. Copyright ©︎ 2025 Kazumasa Utashiro # LICENSE This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.