Getopt::OO is an object oriented tool for parsing command line arguments. It expects a reference to the input arguments and uses a perl hash to describe how the command line arguments should be parsed. Note that by parsed, we mean what options expect...

Tk::Getopt provides an interface to access command line options via Getopt::Long and editing with a graphical user interface via a Tk window. Unlike Getopt::Long, this package uses a object oriented interface, so you have to create a new Tk::Getopt o...

Getopt::EX extends the basic function of Getopt family to support user-definable option aliases, and dynamic module which works together with the script through option interface....

The "Getopt::O2" module implements an extended "Getopt" class which parses the command line from @ARGV, recognizing and removing specified options and their possible values. This module adheres to the POSIX syntax for command line options, with GNU e...

The aim of "Getopt::Alt" is to provide an alternative to Getopt::Long that allows a simple command line program to easily grow in complexity. Getopt::Lon can be expanded from a simple command line option passer to allow sub-commands. Option processin...

This program enables CGI and command line inputs. It uses CGI and Getopt::Std modules....

Parse extended 'gengetopt'-style option files, and fill in output templates based on the parsed values....

This is simply another way to pass in user defined arguments to an application using Getop::Long. The module provides a way to pass in user arguments from an XML file into Getopt::Long. In this way, the user can provide input to an application via an...

The "getopts()" function processes single-character switches with switch clustering. Pass one argument which is a string containing all switches to be recognized. For each switch found, if an argument is expected and provided, "getopts()" sets $opt_x...

The "getopts()" function processes single-character switches with switch clustering. Pass one argument which is a string containing all switches to be recognized. For each switch found, if an argument is expected and provided, "getopts()" sets $opt_x...

This is, yup, yet another Getopt module, a very lightweight one. It's not declarative in any way, ie, it does not support specs, like Getopt::Long et al do. On the other hand, it can validate your parameters using the Data::Validator syntax. But that...

@PDT is the Parameter Description Table, which is a reference to a list of strings describing the command line parameters, aliases, types and default values. @MM is the Message Module, which is also a reference to a list of strings describing the com...

Getopt::Flex makes defining and documenting command line options in your program easy. It has a consistent object-oriented interface. Creating an option specification is declarative and configuration is optional and defaults to a few, smart parameter...

Perl puts the command line parameters in the array @ARGV allowing the user to examine and manipulate it like any other array. There is a long tradition of putting optional single character flags (preceded by a dash) in front of other parameters like ...

Got tired of the same tedious "getopt" things in every script you wrote? This module works for you! Without Getopt::Lazy Normally your script would go like this: use File::Basename; use Getopt::Long; sub usage { my $msg = shift; my $cmd = basename $0...

"Getopt::Auto" provides an easy way to organize a script to handle whatever option mechanism it requires. For each option "--foo" you provide a subroutine "sub foo{...}". The sub is called every time "--foo" appears on the command line. Values for th...