mitchellh/cli alternatives and similar packages
Based on the "Standard CLI" category.
Alternatively, view mitchellh/cli alternatives based on common mentions on social networks and blogs.
-
survey
DISCONTINUED. A golang library for building interactive and accessible prompts with full support for windows and posix terminals. -
The Platinum Searcher
A code search tool similar to ack and the_silver_searcher(ag). It supports multi platforms and multi encodings. -
flaggy
Idiomatic Go input parsing with subcommands, positional values, and flags at any position. No required project or package layout and no external dependencies. -
flag
Flag is a simple but powerful command line option parsing library for Go support infinite level subcommand -
go-getoptions
Fully featured Go (golang) command line option parser with built-in auto-completion support. -
command-chain
A go library for easy configure and run command chains. Such like pipelining in unix shells. -
Go-Console
GoConsole: the golang component that eases the creation of beautiful command line interfaces.
InfluxDB - Purpose built for real-time analytics at any scale.
Do you think we are missing an alternative of mitchellh/cli or a related project?
README
Go CLI Library
cli is a library for implementing command-line interfaces in Go. cli is the library that powers the CLI for Packer, Consul, Vault, Terraform, Nomad, and more.
Features
Easy sub-command based CLIs:
cli foo
,cli bar
, etc.Support for nested subcommands such as
cli foo bar
.Optional support for default subcommands so
cli
does something other than error.Support for shell autocompletion of subcommands, flags, and arguments with callbacks in Go. You don't need to write any shell code.
Automatic help generation for listing subcommands.
Automatic help flag recognition of
-h
,--help
, etc.Automatic version flag recognition of
-v
,--version
.Helpers for interacting with the terminal, such as outputting information, asking for input, etc. These are optional, you can always interact with the terminal however you choose.
Use of Go interfaces/types makes augmenting various parts of the library a piece of cake.
Example
Below is a simple example of creating and running a CLI
package main
import (
"log"
"os"
"github.com/mitchellh/cli"
)
func main() {
c := cli.NewCLI("app", "1.0.0")
c.Args = os.Args[1:]
c.Commands = map[string]cli.CommandFactory{
"foo": fooCommandFactory,
"bar": barCommandFactory,
}
exitStatus, err := c.Run()
if err != nil {
log.Println(err)
}
os.Exit(exitStatus)
}