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GETOPT(3) Linux Programmer's Manual GETOPT(3) NAME getopt - Parse command line options SYNOPSIS #include <unistd.h> int getopt(int argc, char * const argv[], const char *optstring); extern char *optarg; extern int optind, opterr, optopt; #include <getopt.h> int getopt_long(int argc, char * const argv[], const char *optstring, const struct option *longopts, int *longindex); int getopt_long_only(int argc, char * const argv[], const char *optstring, const struct option *longopts, int *longindex); DESCRIPTION The getopt() function parses the command line arguments. Its arguments argc and argv are the argument count and array as passed to the main() function on program invoca- tion. An element of argv that starts with `-' (and is not exactly "-" or "--") is an option element. The characters of this element (aside from the initial `-') are option characters. If getopt() is called repeatedly, it returns successively each of the option characters from each of the option elements. If getopt() finds another option character, it returns that character, updating the external variable optind and a static variable nextchar so that the next call to getopt() can resume the scan with the following option character or argv-element. If there are no more option characters, getopt() returns EOF. Then optind is the index in argv of the first argv- element that is not an option. optstring is a string containing the legitimate option characters. If such a character is followed by a colon, the option requires an argument, so getopt places a pointer to the following text in the same argv-element, or the text of the following argv-element, in optarg. Two colons mean an option takes an optional arg; if there is text in the current argv-element, it is returned in optarg, otherwise optarg is set to zero. By default, getargs() permutes the contents of argv as it scans, so that eventually all the non-options are at the GNU Aug 30, 1995 1 GETOPT(3) Linux Programmer's Manual GETOPT(3) end. Two other modes are also implemented. If the first character of optstring is `+' or the environment variable POSIXLY_CORRECT is set, then option processing stops as soon as a non-option argument is encountered. If the first character of optstring is `-', then each non-option argv-element is handled as if it were the argument of an option with character code 1. (This is used by programs that were written to expect options and other argv-ele- ments in any order and that care about the ordering of the two.) The special argument `--' forces an end of option- scanning regardless of the scanning mode. If getopt() does not recognize an option character, it prints an error message to stderr, stores the character in optopt, and returns `?'. The calling program may prevent the error message by setting opterr to 0. The getopt_long() function works like getopt() except that it also accepts long options, started out by two dashes. Long option names may be abbreviated if the abbreviation is unique or is an exact match for some defined option. A long option may take a parameter, of the form --arg=param or --arg param. longopts is a pointer to the first element of an array of struct option declared in <getopt.h> as struct option { const char *name; int has_arg; int *flag; int val; }; The meanings of the different fields are: name is the name of the long option. has_arg is: no_argument (or 0) if the option does not take an argument, required_argument (or 1) if the option requires an argument, or optional_argument (or 2) if the option takes an optional argument. flag specifies how results are returned for a long option. If flag is NULL, then getopt_long() returns val. (For example, the calling program may set val to the equivalent short option character.) Otherwise, getopt_long() returns 0, and flag points to a variable which is set to val if the option is found, but left unchanged if the option is not found. val is the value to return, or to load into the GNU Aug 30, 1995 2 GETOPT(3) Linux Programmer's Manual GETOPT(3) variable pointed to by flag. The last element of the array has to be filled with zeroes. If longindex is not NULL, it points to a variable which is set to the index of the long option relative to longopts. getopt_long_only() is like getopt_long(), but `-' as well as `--' can indicate a long option. If an option that starts with `-' (not `--') doesn't match a long option, but does match a short option, it is parsed as a short option instead. RETURN VALUE The getopt() function returns the option character if the option was found successfully, `:' if there was a missing parameter for one of the options, `?' for an unknown option character, or EOF for the end of the option list. getopt_long() and getopt_long_only() also return the option character when a short option is recognized. For a long option, they return val if flag is NULL, and 0 other- wise. Error and EOF returns are the same as for getopt(), plus `?' for an ambiguous match or an extraneous parame- ter. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES POSIXLY_CORRECT If this is set, then option processing stops as soon as a non-option argument is encountered. EXAMPLE The following example program, from the source code, illustrates the use of getopt_long() with most of its fea- tures. #include <stdio.h> int main (argc, argv) int argc; char **argv; { int c; int digit_optind = 0; while (1) { int this_option_optind = optind ? optind : 1; int option_index = 0; static struct option long_options[] = { {"add", 1, 0, 0}, GNU Aug 30, 1995 3 GETOPT(3) Linux Programmer's Manual GETOPT(3) {"append", 0, 0, 0}, {"delete", 1, 0, 0}, {"verbose", 0, 0, 0}, {"create", 1, 0, 'c'}, {"file", 1, 0, 0}, {0, 0, 0, 0} }; c = getopt_long (argc, argv, "abc:d:012", long_options, &option_index); if (c == -1) break; switch (c) { case 0: printf ("option %s", long_options[option_index].name); if (optarg) printf (" with arg %s", optarg); printf ("\n"); break; case '0': case '1': case '2': if (digit_optind != 0 && digit_optind != this_option_optind) printf ("digit