Makes perfect sense in this example you are still looping
through the options. All though this is better on the eyes.
I was hoping that the instance of getoptlong had some kind of
method to get the value of one of the command line options.
Paul
Yes, it sucks. That’s why I wrote the ‘getopt’ package.
gem install getopt 
require ‘getopt/long’
include Getopt
opts = Getopt::Long.new([’-d’, ‘–date’, REQUIRED])
if opts[‘d’]
…
end
Regards,
Dan
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On Tue, 16 May 2006, Berger, Daniel wrote:
Makes perfect sense in this example you are still looping
Dan
nice dan. i’ve been using optparse for all my stuff but it’s usage is a
bit
obtuse. perhaps i’ll switch… does it support parsing arbitrary arrays
or
only ARGV?
regards.
-a
Yes, it sucks. That’s why I wrote the ‘getopt’ package.
gem install getopt 
require ‘getopt/long’
include Getopt
I am having an issue with the script working. Is their some path
variable
that needs to be set for ruby to see the gem packages?
Initially i have the ubuntu ruby pkgs installed. I have removed them and
built ruby 1.8.4 and gems 0.8.11 built from source.
Any ideas?
*kraus@pkraus-laptop:~/sandbox/ruby/Daily Reports$ ./phones.rb
./phones.rb:3:in `require’: no such file to load – getopt/long
(LoadError)
from ./phones.rb:3
kraus@pkraus-laptop:~/rubygems-0.8.11$ sudo gem install getopt
Attempting local installation of ‘getopt’
Local gem file not found: getopt*.gem
Attempting remote installation of ‘getopt’
Updating Gem source index for: http://gems.rubyforge.org
Successfully installed getopt-1.3.4
Installing RDoc documentation for getopt-1.3.4…
