Lib.rs

Generates molt argument parsers.

Usage:

use molt_argparse::molt_argparse;

#[molt_argparse("{netlist} port_pin_list -period -name -comment:_ignored_comment -add")]
fn sdc_create_clock(
    netlist: &mut NetlistDatabase,
    port_pin_list: Vec<i32>, period: f32, name: String, _ignored_comment: Option<String>, add: bool
) -> i32 {
    port_pin_list.len() as i32
}

Tips:

• Braces enclosed parameter indicates the context to parse: {netlist}. There can be at most 1 such declaration, and it must be the first in declarations (but not necessarily in func arglist).
• Identifiers indicate the corresponding function arguments: port_pin_list, in the order that they would appear.
• Dash-started ones indicate key-value arguments -period, with option to rename it: -comment:_ignored_comment. If the value type is bool, it become a presence-or-not flag with no value followed.
• All types must be compatible with molt's Value parsing/unparsing mechanism. The floating-type, integer-type, and boolean type are processed through corresponding molt::as_*, and all other types go through molt::as_other. Vec<xx> types are automatically parsed in a way like MoltList.
• If any item is declared as Option<SomeType> in the function arguments, it would become optional. If not so, it is by default mandatory.
• The return value definition can be any plain type or vector type, or Option<> types with None indicating error. There's no way to specify error status yet -- it is recommended to use some last_error mechanism.