argparse-dantic 0.0.0

Typed Argument Parsing with Pydantic enhanced version

Argparse Dantic

Typed Argument Parsing with Pydantic Enhanced

Help

See documentation for help.

Requirements

Requires Python 3.8+, and is compatible with the Pydantic v1 API.

Installation

Installation with pip is simple:

$ pip install argparse-dantic

Example

from argparse_dantic import ArgumentParser, BaseModel, Field


class Arguments(BaseModel):
    # Required Args
    string: str = Field(description="a required string", aliases=["-s"])
    integer: int = Field(description="a required integer", aliases=["-i"])
    flag: bool = Field(description="a required flag", aliases=["-f"])

    # Optional Args
    second_flag: bool = Field(False, description="an optional flag")
    third_flag: bool = Field(True, description="an optional flag")


def main() -> None:
    # Create Parser and Parse Args
    parser = ArgumentParser(
        model=Arguments,
        prog="Example Program",
        description="Example Description",
        version="0.0.1",
        epilog="Example Epilog",
    )
    args = parser.parse_typed_args()

    # Print Args
    print(args)


if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

$ python3 example.py --help
usage: Example Program [-h] [-v] [-s STRING] [-i INTEGER] [-f | --flag | --no-flag]
                       [--second-flag] [--no-third-flag]

Example Description

required arguments:
  -s STRING, --string STRING
                        a required string
  -i INTEGER, --integer INTEGER
                        a required integer
  -f, --flag, --no-flag
                        a required flag

optional arguments:
  --second-flag         an optional flag (default: False)
  --no-third-flag       an optional flag (default: True)

help:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -v, --version         show program's version number and exit

Example Epilog

$ python3 example.py --string hello -i 42 -f
string='hello' integer=42 flag=True second_flag=False third_flag=True

Advanced Example

from argparse_dantic import ArgumentParser, BaseModel, Field, ActionNameBind

class GlobalModel(BaseModel):
    action_name: ActionNameBind # This is a special field that binds the action name to the model
    verbose: bool = Field(False, description="verbose output", global_=True)
    debug: bool = Field(False, description="debug output", global_=True)

class PubOptionsModel(BaseModel):
    target: str = Field(description="build target", aliases=["-t"])
    clean: bool = Field(False, description="clean build", aliases=["--c"])

class BuildCommandModel(GlobalModel, PubOptionsModel):
    build_type: str = Field(description="build type", aliases=["-bt"])

class InstallCommandModel(GlobalModel, PubOptionsModel):
    install_type: str = Field(description="install type", aliases=["-it"])

class BasicModel(GlobalModel):
    build: BuildCommandModel = Field(aliases=["bd"], description="build command")
    install: InstallCommandModel = Field(aliases=["ins"], description="install command")

def main() -> None:
    # Create Parser and Parse Args
    parser = ArgumentParser(
        model=BasicModel,
        prog="Example Program",
        description="Example Description",
        version="0.0.1",
        epilog="Example Epilog",
    )
    args = parser.parse_typed_args()

    # Print Args
    print(args)

    # Get Command Arguments Faster
    command_arguments = getattr(args, args.action_name)

    # Get Global Arguments Faster
    verbose = args.global_data.get("verbose")
    debug = args.global_data.get("debug")
    # In child models you can also access global data
    # verbose = command_arguments.global_data.get("verbose")
    # debug = command_arguments.global_data.get("debug")

License

This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license.