#-*-Coding: UTF-8 -*- Import argparse Args = "-f hello.txt-n 1 2 3-x 100-y B-z a-q hello @args.txt I _am_bar-h". split () # Use @ args.txt to require fromfile_prefix_chars = "@" # In the args.txt file, you should have a line of parameters. For behavior changes, see convert_arg_line_to_args () # Brief description of ArgumentParser Parameters # Description-The start Text of the command line help. In most cases, we only use this parameter # Epilog-end Text of the command line help # Prog-(default: sys. the name of the argv [0] program, which generally does not need to be modified. In addition, if you need to use the program name in help, you can use % (prog) s. # Prefix_chars-command prefix. The default value is-, for example,-f/-- file. Some programs may want to support options such as/f. You can use prefix_chars = "/" # Fromfile_prefix_chars-(default: None) It may be used if you want the command line parameters to be read from the file. For example, if fromfile_prefix_chars = '@', one of the command line parameters is "@args.txt", and the contents of args.txt are used as command line parameters. # Add_help-whether to add the-h/-help option (default: True). Generally, the help information is required, so you do not need to set it. # Parents-the type is list. If some parser options are the same as those of some other parser options, parents can be used for inheritance. For example, parents = [parent_parser] # Formatter_class-custom help information format (description and epilog ). By default, long help information is <automatically wrapped and multiple consecutive white spaces are eliminated>. # Three allowed values: # Class argparse. RawDescriptionHelpFormatter directly outputs the original format of description and epilog (do not perform automatic line breaks or empty spaces) # Class argparse. RawTextHelpFormatter directly outputs the original format of the description and epilog, and the help string in add_argument (do not perform automatic line breaks or empty spaces) # Class argparse. argumentdefadefashelpformatter outputs their default values after the help information of each option, if any. This is the most common one! # Argument_default-(default: None) sets the default value of a global option. Generally, each option is set separately, so this parameter is rarely used. # Usage-(default: generated) if you need to modify the usage information (usage: PROG [-h] [-- foo [FOO] bar [bar...]), this can be modified. Do not modify it. # Conflict_handler-not recommended. This is used in extreme cases. It is mainly used to define how the options added in the two add_argument statements are handled in case of a conflict of names. By default, an exception is thrown. # Note A line ### common parameters Parser = argparse. argumentParser (description = "This is a description of % (prog) s", epilog = "This is a epilog of % (prog) s", prefix_chars = "-+ ", fromfile_prefix_chars = "@", formatter_class = argparse. argumentdefashelshelpformatter) # ArgumentParser. add_argument (name or flags... [, action] [, nargs] [, const] [, default] [, type] [, choices] [, required] [, help] [, metavar] [, dest]) # Add_argument parameters are complex... # Name or flags-specify the parameter format and write a few values. However, we generally write two values: one short parameter and the other long parameter. For more information, see the following example: "-f ", "-- file" # Optional options: the location is not fixed. You can write the data if you want to write the data. The default value is optional. Parser. add_argument ("-f", "-- file", help = "test ") # Fixed position options, such as "prog I _am_bar". In this case, I _am_bar is the value of the bar option, which is required by default. Parser. add_argument ("bar", help = "test ") # Nargs-specify the number of values after this parameter. For example, we want to use-n 1 2 3 4 to set the value of n to [1, 2, 3, 4]. Parser. add_argument ("-n", "-- num", nargs = "+", type = int) # Here, nargs = "+" indicates that if you specify the-n option,-n must be followed by at least one parameter. + indicates at least one ,? Indicates one or zero, * zero or multiple, # Default-if this option is not displayed in the command line, use the default value specified by default. Parser. add_argument ("+ g", "++ gold", help = "test", default = "test_gold") # prefix_chars included "+" # Type-if the parameter to be passed in is of the specified type (for example, float, int or file can be converted from a string), you can use Parser. add_argument ("-x", type = int) # Choices-set the parameter value range. If the type in choices is not a string, specify the type. Parser. add_argument ("-y", choices = ['A', 'B', 'D']) # Required-generally, options such as-f are optional, but if required = True, it is required. Parser. add_argument ("-z", choices = ['A', 'B', 'D'], required = True) # Metavar-parameter name, used only when the help information is displayed. Parser. add_argument ("-o", metavar = "Oooooooo ") # Help-set help information for this option # Dest-set the value of this option to the attribute to which it is parsed. Parser. add_argument ("-q", dest = "world ") Args = parser. parse_args (args) # If you do not have the args parameter, use sys. argv, that is, the command line parameter. With this parameter, we can easily debug it. # Args. world is the value of-q. # Action-The basic type of action to be taken when this argument is encountered at the command line. # Const-A constant value required by some action and nargs selections. # These two help documents are complex. # Http://docs.python.org/library/argparse.html Print args |