I currently have the following code:
import argparse
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='Adds a new modem to Iridium account')
parser.add_argument('imei', metavar='I', nargs=1, help='the modems IMEI')
parser.add_argument('-t1', '--type1', metavar='t1', nargs=1, choices=('email', 'directip', 'sbddevice'), default='directip', help='Call type (default: directip)')
parser.add_argument('-a1', '--address1', metavar='a1', nargs=1, default='75.101.138.217:9097', help='Call address (default: 75.101.138.217:9097)')
parser.add_argument('-t2', '--type2', metavar='t2', nargs=1, choices=('email', 'directip', 'sbddevice'), help='Call type')
parser.add_argument('-a2', '--address2', metavar='a2', nargs=1, help='Call address')
parser.add_argument('-t3', '--type3', metavar='t3', nargs=1, choices=('email', 'directip', 'sbddevice'), help='Call type')
parser.add_argument('-a3', '--address3', metavar='a3', nargs=1, help='Call address')
parser.add_argument('-t4', '--type4', metavar='t4', nargs=1, choices=('email', 'directip', 'sbddevice'), help='Call type')
parser.add_argument('-a4', '--address4', metavar='a4', nargs=1, help='Call address')
parser.add_argument('-t5', '--type5', metavar='t5', nargs=1, choices=('email', 'directip', 'sbddevice'), help='Call type')
parser.add_argument('-a5', '--address5', metavar='a5', nargs=1, help='Call address')
args = parser.parse_args()
Is there a way I can combine all the -t and -a into say -m1, -m2, -m3, -m4, -m5 where t is the first value of the argument which the same choices below and -a is the second argument but not restricted to the same choices as the first value? It seems like you should be able to do this otherwise you have to do a bunch of checking later on to see if there is a t1 and a1 since if the user provides one they need to provide the other.
So instead of doing -t1 e开发者_如何学Pythonmail -a1 test@email.com
you could just do -m1 email test@gmail.com
Not sure if this will help anyone down the road, but I ended up doing what Alex suggested. Only thing is I used ~
instead of :
because I had to handle IP addresses with ports so using :
would screw things up.
Old question, but I'm learning about this myself, and thought I'd post an answer. The nargs
parameter can take care of this, but obviously cannot be combined with choices
, since it would apply to the email address as well:
import argparse
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
description='Adds a new modem to Iridium account',
formatter_class=argparse.ArgumentDefaultsHelpFormatter
)
parser.add_argument('imei', metavar='I', help="the modem's IMEI")
parser.add_argument('-m1', nargs=2, metavar=("type","address"), default=['directip', '75.101.138.217:9097'], help='Call setting')
parser.add_argument('-m2', nargs=2, metavar=("type","address"), help='Call setting')
parser.add_argument('-m3', nargs=2, metavar=("type","address"), help='Call setting')
parser.add_argument('-m4', nargs=2, metavar=("type","address"), help='Call setting')
parser.add_argument('-m5', nargs=2, metavar=("type","address"), help='Call setting')
args = parser.parse_args()
type1 = args.multi1[0]
address1 = args.multi1[1]
if not type1 in ['email', 'directip', 'sbddevice']:
args.print_help()
sys.exit(1)
...
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