;; with-command-line takes:

;; * args – the list of incoming args we want to process, such as from a main()
;;          call
;; * desc – the usage description to print with –help
;; * cmdspec – a list of options and for each a help description and default value
;; * body – the body to execute in the context of the command-line values

;; Here's a simple example:

(defn -main [& args]
  (with-command-line
    args
    "Usage: wc [-l|-w|-c] [-out out.txt] ..."
    [[lines? l? "Count lines" false]
     [words? w? "Count words" false]
     [chars? c? "Count chars" false]
     [out "The output file"]
     files]
    ...implementation...   ))


;; Here, lines?, words?, chars? specify boolean options.  l?, w?, and c? are 
;; alternate short forms for them.  The string is a help description and the last
;; value is the default.  out is a text option.  file is a seq of additional
;; strings read at the end of the command-line.  

;; All of the named cmdspec options (lines?, l?, out, etc) are given the value
;; specified by reading from the command-line, so you can see this kind of like
;; a let form.

;; with-command-line takes:

;; * args – the list of incoming args we want to process, such as from a main() call
;; * desc – the usage description to print with –help
;; * cmdspec – a list of options and for each a help description and default value
;; * body – the body to execute in the context of the command-line values

;; Here's a simple example:

(defn -main [& args]
  (with-command-line
    args
    "Usage: wc [-l|-w|-c] [-out out.txt] ..."
    [[lines? l? "Count lines" false]
     [words? w? "Count words" false]
     [chars? c? "Count chars" false]
     [out "The output file"]
     files]
    ...implementation...   ))


;; Here, lines?, words?, chars? specify boolean options.  l?, w?, and c? are alternate
;; short forms for them.  The string is a help description and the last value is the
;; default.  out is a text option.  file is a seq of additional strings read at the end
;; of the command-line.  

;; All of the named cmdspec options (lines?, l?, out, etc) are given the value specified
;; by reading from the command-line, so you can see this kind of like a let form.

with-command-line takes:

* **args** – the list of incoming args we want to process, such as from a main() call
* **desc** – the usage description to print with –help
* **cmdspec** – a list of options and for each a help description and default value
* **body** – the body to execute in the context of the command-line values

Here's a simple example:


(defn -main [& args]
  (with-command-line
    args
    "Usage: wc [-l|-w|-c] [-out out.txt] ..."
    [[lines? l? "Count lines" false]
     [words? w? "Count words" false]
     [chars? c? "Count chars" false]
     [out "The output file"]
     files]
    ...implementation...   ))


Here, lines?, words?, chars? specify boolean options.  l?, w?, and c? are alternate short forms for them.  The string is a help description and the last value is the default.  out is a text option.  file is a seq of additional strings read at the end of the command-line.  

All of the named cmdspec options (lines?, l?, out, etc) are given the value specified by reading from the command-line, so you can see this kind of like a let form.