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cmdarg
======
cmdarg is a helper library I wrote for bash scripts because, at current, option parsing in bash (-foo bar, etc) is really hard, lots harder than it should be, given bash's target audience. So here's my solution. There are 4 functions you will care about:
cmdarg
cmdarg_info
cmdarg_parse
cmdarg_usage
cmdarg
======
This function is used to tell the library what command line arguments you accept. Check cmdarg.sh for the latest syntax.
cmdarg 'l:' 'source_ldap' 'Source (old) LDAP URI'
cmdarg 'u:' 'source_ldap_username' 'Source (old) LDAP Username'
cmdarg 'c:' 'groupmap' 'A CSV file mapping usernames to groups that they should belong to post-conversion' '' 'test -e $OPTARG'
All arguments are OPTIONAL by default. An argument that has ':' on the end of its single character option, and does not specify a default value (empty string is considered "not specified"), is REQUIRED.
cmdarg_info
===========
This function sets up information about your program for use when printing the help/usage message. Again, see cmdarg.sh for the latest syntax.
cmdarg_info "header" "Convert existing LDAP users to the new LDAP server/schema."
cmdarg_info "author" "Some Poor Bastard <somepoorbastard@hell.com>"
cmdarg_info "copyright" "(C) 2013"
cmdarg_parse
============
This command does what you expect, parsing your command line arguments. However you must pass your command line arguments to it. Generally this means:
cmdarg_parse "$@"
... Beware that "$@" will change depending on your context. So if you have a main() function called in your script, you need to make sure that you pass "$@" from the toplevel script in to it, otherwise the options will be blank when you pass them to cmdarg_parse.
Any argument parsed that has a validator assigned, and whose validator returns nonzero, is considered a failure. Any REQUIRED argument that is not specified is considered a failure.
For every argument, a global associative array "cmdarg_cfg" is populated with the long version of the option. E.g., in the example above, '-c' would become ${cmdarg_cfg['groupmap']}, for friendlier access during scripting.
I love it when a plan comes together
====================================
Given some code like this:
cmdarg_info "header" "Convert existing old LDAP users to the new LDAP server/schema."
cmdarg_info "author" "Some Poor Bastard <somepoorbastard@hell.com>"
cmdarg_info "copyright" "(C) 2013"
cmdarg 'C:' 'cfgfile' 'Config file that contains options that should be used in place of command line args' '' 'test -e $OPTARG'
cmdarg 'c:' 'groupmap' 'A CSV file mapping usernames to groups that they should belong to post-conversion' '' 'test -e $OPTARG'
cmdarg 'l:' 'source_ldap' 'Source (old) LDAP URI'
cmdarg 'u:' 'source_ldap_username' 'Source (old) LDAP Username'
cmdarg 'p:' 'source_ldap_password' 'Source (old) LDAP Password'
cmdarg 'b:' 'source_ldap_basedn' 'Source (old) LDAP Base DN (ou=x,dc=x,dc=x)'
cmdarg 'o:' 'source_ldap_ou_users' 'Source (old) LDAP ou for Users' 'users'
cmdarg 'g:' 'source_ldap_ou_groups' 'Source (old) LDAP ou for Groups' 'groups'
cmdarg 'L:' 'dest_ldap' 'Destination (new) LDAP URI'
cmdarg 'U:' 'dest_ldap_username' 'Destination (new) LDAP Username'
cmdarg 'P:' 'dest_ldap_password' 'Destination (new) LDAP Password'
cmdarg 'B:' 'dest_ldap_basedn' 'Destination (new) LDAP Base DN (dc=x,dc=x)'
cmdarg 'O:' 'source_ldap_ou_users' 'Destination (new) LDAP ou for Users' 'users'
cmdarg 'G:' 'source_ldap_ou_groups' 'Destination (new) LDAP ou for Groups' 'groups'
cmdarg 's:' 'slappasswd_salt' 'Slappasswd salt format (man slappasswd)' 'rofflewaffles%s'
cmdarg 'S:' 'slappasswd_scheme' 'Slappasswwd hash scheme to use (CRYPT|MD5|SMD5|SSHA|SHA)' 'SSHA' 'echo $OPTARG | grep -E "CRYPT|MD5|SMD5|SSHA|SHA" >/dev/null 2>&1'
cmdarg_parse "$@"
... Here's what we can expect to see from the usage message:
$ ./ldap-convert.sh -h
ldap-convert.sh (C) 2013 : Some Poor Bastard <somepoorbastard@hell.com>
Convert existing LDAP users to the new LDAP server/schema.
Required Arguments:
-C : Config file that contains options that should be used in place of command line args
-c : A CSV file mapping usernames to groups that they should belong to post-conversion
-l : Source (old) LDAP URI
-u : Source (old) LDAP Username
-p : Source (old) LDAP Password
-b : Source (old) LDAP Base DN (ou=x,dc=x,dc=x)
-L : Destination (new) LDAP URI
-U : Destination (new) LDAP Username
-P : Destination (new) LDAP Password
-B : Destination (new) LDAP Base DN (dc=x,dc=x)
Optional Arguments:
-o : Source (old) LDAP ou for Users (Default "users")
-g : Source (old) LDAP ou for Groups (Default "groups")
-O : Destination (new) LDAP ou for Users (Default "users")
-G : Destination (new) LDAP ou for Groups (Default "groups")
-s : Slappasswd salt format (man slappasswd) (Default "rofflewaffles%s")
-S : Slappasswwd hash scheme to use (CRYPT|MD5|SMD5|SSHA|SHA) (Default "SSHA")
... And if we run it without '-h', then the argument parser (rather helpfully) tells us which arguments we've failed to specify, before printing the help:
$ ./ldap-convert.sh
Invalid value for -c :
Invalid value for -C :
Missing arguments : -C -c -l -u -p -b -L -U -P -B
ldap-convert.sh (C) 2013 : Some Poor Bastard <somepoorbastard@hell.com>
Convert existing LDAP users to the new LDAP server/schema.
Required Arguments:
-C : Config file that contains options that should be used in place of command line args
-c : A CSV file mapping usernames to groups that they should belong to post-conversion
-l : Source (old) LDAP URI
-u : Source (old) LDAP Username
-p : Source (old) LDAP Password
-b : Source (old) LDAP Base DN (ou=x,dc=x,dc=x)
-L : Destination (new) LDAP URI
-U : Destination (new) LDAP Username
-P : Destination (new) LDAP Password
-B : Destination (new) LDAP Base DN (dc=x,dc=x)
Optional Arguments:
-o : Source (old) LDAP ou for Users (Default "users")
-g : Source (old) LDAP ou for Groups (Default "groups")
-O : Destination (new) LDAP ou for Users (Default "users")
-G : Destination (new) LDAP ou for Groups (Default "groups")
-s : Slappasswd salt format (man slappasswd) (Default "rofflewaffles%s")
-S : Slappasswwd hash scheme to use (CRYPT|MD5|SMD5|SSHA|SHA) (Default "SSHA")
... And here's what the cmdarg_cfg associate array winds up holding, illustrated with some debug prints:
$ ./ldap-convert.sh -c ./users_groups_map.csv -l 1 -u 1 -p 1 -b 1 -L 1 -U 1 -P 1 -B 1
cmdarg_cfg[groupmap]="./users_groups_map.csv"
cmdarg_cfg[slappasswd_salt]="rofflewaffles%s"
cmdarg_cfg[source_ldap_ou_groups]="groups"
cmdarg_cfg[slappasswd_scheme]="SSHA"
cmdarg_cfg[dest_ldap_username]="1"
cmdarg_cfg[dest_ldap_password]="1"
cmdarg_cfg[source_ldap_password]="1"
cmdarg_cfg[source_ldap_username]="1"
cmdarg_cfg[cfgfile]="/dev/null"
cmdarg_cfg[dest_ldap_basedn]="1"
cmdarg_cfg[source_ldap_basedn]="1"
cmdarg_cfg[source_ldap_ou_users]="users"
cmdarg_cfg[source_ldap]="1"
cmdarg_cfg[dest_ldap]="1"

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#!/bin/bash
CMDARG_FLAG_WITHARG=1
function cmdarg
{
# cmdarg <option> <key> <description> [default value] [validator function]
#
# option : The short name (single letter) of the option
# key : The long key that should be placed into cmdarg_cfg[] for this option
# description : The text description for this option to be used in cmdarg_usage
#
# default value : The default value, if any, for the argument
# validator : This is passed through eval(), with $OPTARG equal to the current
# value of the argument in question, and must return non-zero if
# the argument value is invalid. Can be straight bash, but it really
# should be the name of a function. This may be enforced in future versions
# of the library.
set -u
shortopt=${1:0:1}
if [[ "${1:1:2}" == ":" ]]; then
CMDARG_FLAGS[$shortopt]=$CMDARG_FLAG_WITHARG
else
CMDARG_FLAGS[$shortopt]=0
fi
CMDARG["$shortopt"]=$2
CMDARG_REV["$2"]=$shortopt
CMDARG_DESC["$shortopt"]=$3
CMDARG_DEFAULT["$shortopt"]=${4:-}
if [[ ${CMDARG_FLAGS[$shortopt]} -eq $CMDARG_FLAG_WITHARG ]] && [[ "${4:-}" == "" ]]; then
CMDARG_REQUIRED+=($shortopt)
else
CMDARG_OPTIONAL+=($shortopt)
fi
cmdarg_cfg["$2"]="${4:-}"
CMDARG_VALIDATORS["$shortopt"]="${5:-}"
CMDARG_GETOPTLIST="${CMDARG_GETOPTLIST}$1"
set +u
}
function cmdarg_info
{
# cmdarg <flag> <value>
#
# Sets various flags about your script that are printed during cmdarg_usage
#
FLAGS="header|copyright|footer|author"
echo "$1" | grep -E "$FLAGS" >/dev/null 2>&1
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
echo "cmdarg_info <flag> <value>" >&2
echo "Where <flag> is one of $FLAGS" >&2
exit 1
fi
CMDARG_INFO["$1"]=$2
}
function cmdarg_usage
{
# cmdarg_usage
#
# Prints a very helpful usage message about the current program.
echo "$(basename $0) ${CMDARG_INFO['copyright']} : ${CMDARG_INFO['author']}"
echo
echo "${CMDARG_INFO['header']}"
echo
local key
if [[ "${!CMDARG_REQUIRED[@]}" != "" ]]; then
echo "Required Arguments:"
for key in "${CMDARG_REQUIRED[@]}"
do
local default=""
if [ "${CMDARG_DEFAULT[$key]}" != "" ]; then
default="(Default \"${CMDARG_DEFAULT[$key]}\")"
fi
echo " -${key} : ${CMDARG_DESC[$key]} $default"
done
echo
fi
if [[ "${!CMDARG_OPTIONAL[@]}" != "" ]]; then
echo "Optional Arguments:"
for key in "${CMDARG_OPTIONAL[@]}"
do
local default=""
if [ "${CMDARG_DEFAULT[$key]}" != "" ]; then
default="(Default \"${CMDARG_DEFAULT[$key]}\")"
fi
echo " -${key} : ${CMDARG_DESC[$key]} $default"
done
fi
}
function cmdarg_parse
{
# cmdarg_parse "$@"
#
# Call it EXACTLY LIKE THAT, and it will parse your arguments for you.
# This function only knows about the arguments that you previously called 'cmdarg' for.
local OPTIND
local ARGS="$@"
while getopts "$CMDARG_GETOPTLIST" opt $ARGS; do
if [ "$opt" == "h" ]; then
cmdarg_usage
exit 1
elif [ ${CMDARG["${opt}"]+abc} ]; then
cmdarg_cfg[${CMDARG[$opt]}]=$OPTARG
else
cmdarg_usage
exit 1
fi
OPTARG=""
done
# --- Don't exit early during validation, tell the user
# everything they did wrong first
failed=0
missing=""
for key in "${CMDARG_REQUIRED[@]}"
do
if [[ "${cmdarg_cfg[${CMDARG[$key]}]}" == "" ]]; then
missing="${missing} -${key}"
failed=1
fi
done
local opt
local optarg
for opt in "${!cmdarg_cfg[@]}"
do
shortopt=${CMDARG_REV[$opt]}
if [ "${CMDARG_VALIDATORS[$shortopt]}" != "" ]; then
OPTARG=${cmdarg_cfg[$opt]}
set +e
( eval "${CMDARG_VALIDATORS[${shortopt}]}" && [ "$OPTARG" != "" ])
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
echo "Invalid value for -$shortopt : ${cmdarg_cfg[$opt]}"
failed=1
fi
set -e
fi
done
if [ $failed -eq 1 ]; then
if [[ "$missing" != "" ]]; then
echo "Missing arguments : ${missing}"
fi
echo
cmdarg_usage
exit 1
fi
if [ ! -z "${cmdarg_cfg[cfgfile]}" ]; then
. ${cmdarg_cfg[cfgfile]}
fi
}
if [[ "${_DEFINED_CMDARG}" == "" ]]; then
export _DEFINED_CMDARG=0
# Holds the final map of configuration options
declare -A cmdarg_cfg
# Maps (short arg) -> (long arg)
declare -A CMDARG
# Maps (long arg) -> (short arg)
declare -A CMDARG_REV
# A list of optional arguments (e.g., no :)
declare -a CMDARG_OPTIONAL
# A list of required arguments (e.g., :)
declare -a CMDARG_REQUIRED
# Maps (short arg) -> (description)
declare -A CMDARG_DESC
# Maps (short arg) -> default
declare -A CMDARG_DEFAULT
# Maps (short arg) -> validator
declare -A CMDARG_VALIDATORS
# Miscellanious info about this script
declare -A CMDARG_INFO
# Map of (short arg) -> flags
declare -A CMDARG_FLAGS
CMDARG_GETOPTLIST="h"
fi