# $Id: cl.fcl,v 1.1.1.1 2004/07/23 19:22:41 tang Exp $

# Scans its command line for various arguments.

# This is based upon example 'ape-05.l' (which is the flex version of
# 'ch2-05.l') from "lex & yacc" by John R. Levine, Tony Mason, and
# Doug Brown (by O'Reilly & Associates, ISBN 1-56592-000-7).  For more
# information on using lex and yacc, see
# http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/lex/.

# myinput() could have been written much more efficiently because Tcl
# handles command line arguments as a list.  For the sake of porting
# the original example to Tcl, I used the same logic found within the
# original flex code.

%{
#!/usr/bin/tclsh
%}

%buffersize 1024
%option nodefault

%%

-h          |
-\?         |
-help       {
              puts "usage is: $::progName \[-help | -h | -? \] \[-verbose | -v \] \[(-file | -f) filename\]"
              # actually, the -f option is not handled by this program.
              # that is left as an exercise to the reader.
              }
-v          |
-verbose    {
              puts "verbose mode is on"
              set ::verbose 1
            }

%%

proc YY_INPUT {buf result max} {
    upvar $result ret_val
    upvar $buf buf_data
    set ret_val [myinput buf_data $max]
}

set ::offset 0
proc myinput {buf max} {
    upvar $buf buf_data
    if {[llength $::targv] == 0} {
        # no arguments left, so return an EOF
        return 0
    }
    set len [string length [lindex $::targv 0]]
    if {$len >= $max} {
        set copylen [expr {$max - 1}]
    } else {
        set copylen $len
    }
    if {$len > 0} {
        set buf_data [string range [lindex $::targv 0] $::offset $copylen]
    }
    if {[string length [lindex $::targv 0]] >= $::offset + $copylen} {
        append buf " "
        incr copylen
        set ::offset 0
        set ::targv [lrange $::targv 1 end]
    } else {
        incr ::offset $copylen
    }
    return $copylen
}

set progName $argv0
set verbose 0
set ::targv $argv                 ;# holds remainder of argument list
yylex