pkgsrc/devel/libargparse/distinfo

$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.2 2005/02/23 22:24:17 agc Exp $

SHA1 (libargparse-0.1.0000.tar.gz) = 5574468f84618677f6a7f46547c49fede109cb7c
RMD160 (libargparse-0.1.0000.tar.gz) = 64d0a53a0f7d65c7f6864704761dc92a7ac31451
Size (libargparse-0.1.0000.tar.gz) = 113175 bytes
Add RMD160 digests. 2005-02-23 23:24:08 +01:00			$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.2 2005/02/23 22:24:17 agc Exp $
Initial import of libargparse-0.1.0000 into the NetBSD Packages Collection. libargparse is a command line argument parser library in C++ The ArgParse class allows you to specify names of options that you want parsed, along with a usage message for them. Options come in four flavors: flag, int, float, and string. Flags don't take arguments, but the other kinds do. For an option that takes an argument, it can be specified with an equals sign, with a colon, or by putting it in the next element of argv. ("--foo=stuff", "--foo:stuff", or "--foo stuff", respectively) The flavors that take arguments also come in array flavors. With an array, you specify a pointer to a vector of the basic type, instead of just a pointer to a basic type. This allows the option to appear more than once, and the new values are appended to the array. Optionally, you can also specify a separator character, so that multiple array elements can be parsed up from a single instance of the option. Options can start with either a single dash or a double dash, but see allowOneCharOptionsToBeCombined() for more information. 2002-10-28 14:09:08 +01:00
			`SHA1 (libargparse-0.1.0000.tar.gz) = 5574468f84618677f6a7f46547c49fede109cb7c`
Add RMD160 digests. 2005-02-23 23:24:08 +01:00			`RMD160 (libargparse-0.1.0000.tar.gz) = 64d0a53a0f7d65c7f6864704761dc92a7ac31451`
Initial import of libargparse-0.1.0000 into the NetBSD Packages Collection. libargparse is a command line argument parser library in C++ The ArgParse class allows you to specify names of options that you want parsed, along with a usage message for them. Options come in four flavors: flag, int, float, and string. Flags don't take arguments, but the other kinds do. For an option that takes an argument, it can be specified with an equals sign, with a colon, or by putting it in the next element of argv. ("--foo=stuff", "--foo:stuff", or "--foo stuff", respectively) The flavors that take arguments also come in array flavors. With an array, you specify a pointer to a vector of the basic type, instead of just a pointer to a basic type. This allows the option to appear more than once, and the new values are appended to the array. Optionally, you can also specify a separator character, so that multiple array elements can be parsed up from a single instance of the option. Options can start with either a single dash or a double dash, but see allowOneCharOptionsToBeCombined() for more information. 2002-10-28 14:09:08 +01:00			`Size (libargparse-0.1.0000.tar.gz) = 113175 bytes`