Task | = | Command | ||
HiddenTask | = | HiddenCommand | ||
DynamicTask | = | DynamicCommand | ||
Correctable | = | begin require 'did_you_mean' | ||
HELP_MAPPINGS | = | %w(-h -? --help -D) | Shortcuts for help. | |
THOR_RESERVED_WORDS | = | %w(invoke shell options behavior root destination_root relative_root action add_file create_file in_root inside run run_ruby_script) | Thor methods that should not be overwritten by the user. | |
TEMPLATE_EXTNAME | = | ".tt" | ||
VERSION | = | "0.20.3" |
default_command | -> | default_task |
method_options | -> | options |
method_option | -> | option |
command_help | -> | task_help |
printable_commands | -> | printable_tasks |
subcommands | -> | subtasks |
subcommand | -> | subtask |
create_command | -> | create_task |
retrieve_command_name | -> | retrieve_task_name |
normalize_command_name | -> | normalize_task_name |
find_command_possibilities | -> | find_task_possibilities |
subcommand_help | -> | subtask_help |
Extend check unknown options to accept a hash of conditions.
options<Hash>: A hash containing :only and/or :except keys
Sets the default command when thor is executed without an explicit command to be called.
meth<Symbol>: | name of the default command |
Defines the usage and the description of the next command.
usage<String> description<String> options<String>
Disable the check for required options for the given commands. This is useful if you have a command that does not need the required options to work, like help.
Symbol …: | A list of commands that should be affected. |
Maps an input to a command. If you define:
map "-T" => "list"
Running:
thor -T
Will invoke the list command.
Hash[String|Array => Symbol]: | Maps the string or the strings in the array to the given command. |
Adds an option to the set of method options. If :for is given as option, it allows you to change the options from a previous defined command.
def previous_command # magic end method_option :foo => :bar, :for => :previous_command def next_command # magic end
name<Symbol>: | The name of the argument. |
options<Hash>: | Described below. |
:desc - Description for the argument. :required - If the argument is required or not. :default - Default value for this argument. It cannot be required and have default values. :aliases - Aliases for this option. :type - The type of the argument, can be :string, :hash, :array, :numeric or :boolean. :banner - String to show on usage notes. :hide - If you want to hide this option from the help.
Declares the options for the next command to be declared.
Hash[Symbol => Object]: | The hash key is the name of the option and the value |
is the type of the option. Can be :string, :array, :hash, :boolean, :numeric or :required (string). If you give a value, the type of the value is used.
Registers another Thor subclass as a command.
klass<Class>: | Thor subclass to register |
command<String>: | Subcommand name to use |
usage<String>: | Short usage for the subcommand |
description<String>: | Description for the subcommand |
Stop parsing of options as soon as an unknown option or a regular argument is encountered. All remaining arguments are passed to the command. This is useful if you have a command that can receive arbitrary additional options, and where those additional options should not be handled by Thor.
To better understand how this is useful, let‘s consider a command that calls an external command. A user may want to pass arbitrary options and arguments to that command. The command itself also accepts some options, which should be handled by Thor.
class_option "verbose", :type => :boolean stop_on_unknown_option! :exec check_unknown_options! :except => :exec desc "exec", "Run a shell command" def exec(*args) puts "diagnostic output" if options[:verbose] Kernel.exec(*args) end
Here exec can be called with +—verbose+ to get diagnostic output, e.g.:
$ thor exec --verbose echo foo diagnostic output foo
But if +—verbose+ is given after echo, it is passed to echo instead:
$ thor exec echo --verbose foo --verbose foo
Symbol …: | A list of commands that should be affected. |
The banner for this class. You can customize it if you are invoking the thor class by another ways which is not the Thor::Runner. It receives the command that is going to be invoked and a boolean which indicates if the namespace should be displayed as arguments.
this is the logic that takes the command name passed in by the user and determines whether it is an unambiguous substrings of a command or alias name.