On my backburner is "argparse-sh", a program that does command line parsing for bash scripts written in Rust: https://github.com/Hounshell/argparse-sh https://g

On my backburner is "argparse-sh", a program that does command line parsing for bash scripts written in Rust: https://github.com/Hounshell/argparse-sh https://github.com/Hounshell/argparse-sh This is my first "real" Rust program, so it's probably pretty terrible. When you run it you give it a bunch of command line arguments to define what arguments exist, their format, etc. Then you give it a `--` and forward the arguments your script was called with. The output is a shell script that sets a bunch of environment variables that you can then use to access the values. Here's the canonical example: $ cat demo.sh eval "$(argparse-sh \ --string text \ -- "$@")"; echo "$TEXT" $ ./demo.sh "Hello World" Hello World At this point I think I've got a decent feature set and I'm letting it soak in a few of my scripts to try to flush out usability problems.