clarkjones · July 12, 2018 19:55 · Oct 8, 2015 · Oct 8, 2015 · Oct 8, 2015 · Oct 8, 2015
diff --git a/haxex b/haxex
@@ -1,13 +1,17 @@
 #!/bin/bash
-compArgs=$@
+args=$@
 
-# Get cli  args
-cliArgs=${compArgs/*@/""}
-# Get compiler args
-compArgs=${compArgs/@*/" --run"}
+# Create compiler args
+compArgs=${args/@*/" --run"}
+
+# Create string to match and remove compiler args
+compMatch=${compArgs/ --run/"@"}
+
+# Get cli args by removing compiler args
+cliArgs=${args/${compMatch}/""}
 
 set -- $cliArgs
-# Give file name its own var
+# Give filename its own var
 filename=$1
 # Set args to be passed to script
 cliArgs=${@:2}

diff --git a/haxex b/haxex
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 #!/bin/bash
-compArgs=${@:1}
+compArgs=$@
 
 # Get cli  args
-cliArgs=${compArgs/* @/""}
+cliArgs=${compArgs/*@/""}
 # Get compiler args
 compArgs=${compArgs/@*/" --run"}
 

diff --git a/haxex b/haxex
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ cliArgs=${compArgs/* @/""}
 compArgs=${compArgs/@*/" --run"}
 
 set -- $cliArgs
-# Give file name into its own var
+# Give file name its own var
 filename=$1
 # Set args to be passed to script
 cliArgs=${@:2}

diff --git a/haxex b/haxex
@@ -2,12 +2,12 @@
 compArgs=${@:1}
 
 # Get cli  args
-cliArgs=${compArgs/*@/""}
+cliArgs=${compArgs/* @/""}
 # Get compiler args
 compArgs=${compArgs/@*/" --run"}
 
 set -- $cliArgs
-# Give filename its own var
+# Give file name into its own var
 filename=$1
 # Set args to be passed to script
 cliArgs=${@:2}

diff --git a/haxex b/haxex
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ cliArgs=${compArgs/*@/""}
 compArgs=${compArgs/@*/" --run"}
 
 set -- $cliArgs
-# Give file name into its own var
+# Give filename its own var
 filename=$1
 # Set args to be passed to script
 cliArgs=${@:2}

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -49,6 +49,4 @@ What this script actually does:
 
 Limitations:
 
-Currently the first occurance of './'  will be stripped and '/' will be replaced with '.' so avoiding using these symbols in your args is probably best for now
-
 If your script is in the root package (has no `package` statement at the top of the file), then you need to call it from the directory the script is in.  If your script is in a sub-package, you need to call it from the root-level package.  Easy rule of thumb: don't use packages, and call from the directory the script is in.
diff --git a/haxex b/haxex
@@ -1,15 +1,24 @@
 #!/bin/bash
-args=${@:1}
+compArgs=${@:1}
 
-args=${args/@/" --run"}
+# Get cli  args
+cliArgs=${compArgs/*@/""}
+# Get compiler args
+compArgs=${compArgs/@*/" --run"}
+
+set -- $cliArgs
+# Give file name into its own var
+filename=$1
+# Set args to be passed to script
+cliArgs=${@:2}
 
 # Remove ".hx" if it's there
-args=${args/\.hx/""}
+filename=${filename/\.hx/""}
 
 # Remove "./" if it's there
-args=${args/\.\//""}
+filename=${filename/\.\//""}
 
 # Change "/" to "."
-args=${args/\//"."}
+filename=${filename/\//"."}
 
-haxe $args
+haxe $compArgs $filename $cliArgs
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ This is a tiny shell script that you can use to make scripting with Haxe very st
 Using a straight #!/usr/bin/haxe doesn't work currently, as the Haxe compiler will have to be a little more clever about realising it is a shell script and that we wish to execute it.  Maybe this will be native some day, for now, you can install the script below into `/usr/bin/haxex` and then use that.
 
 Installation:
-**if you're using OS X El Capitain you'll probably need to put haxex in /usr/local/bin/**
+**if you're using OS X El Capitan you'll probably need to put haxex in /usr/local/bin/**
 
 1. `sudo nano /usr/bin/haxex`, paste the 'haxex' file in there
 2. `sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/haxex` 

diff --git a/HaxeScript.hx b/HaxeScript.hx
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env haxex -lib mcli @
 
 /**
-    Take from mcli example https://github.com/waneck/mcli
+    Taken from mcli example https://github.com/waneck/mcli
     Say hello.
     Example inspired by ruby's "executable" lib example
 **/

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-**Note: This is modified version of the haxex script created by @jasononeil**
+**Note: This is a modified version of the haxex script created by @jasononeil**
 
 **This version allows for specifying compiler args in your script. so you can include and use libraries like mcli**
 

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -33,8 +33,8 @@ Running:
     ./MyScript.hx
 
   For the included HaxeScript:
-  haxelib install mcli
-
+       
+     haxelib install mcli
      chmod +x HaxeScript.hx
     ./HaxeScript.hx [yourname] --loud
 

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -32,8 +32,9 @@ Running:
     chmod +x MyScript.hx
     ./MyScript.hx
 
-     For the included HaxeScript:
-     haxelib install mcli
+  For the included HaxeScript:
+  haxelib install mcli
+
      chmod +x HaxeScript.hx
     ./HaxeScript.hx [yourname] --loud
 

diff --git a/HelloWorld.hx → HaxeScript.hx b/HelloWorld.hx → HaxeScript.hx
@@ -1,10 +1,11 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env haxex -lib mcli @
 
 /**
+    Take from mcli example https://github.com/waneck/mcli
     Say hello.
     Example inspired by ruby's "executable" lib example
 **/
-class HelloWorld extends mcli.CommandLine
+class HaxeScript extends mcli.CommandLine
 {
     /**
         Say it in uppercase?
@@ -32,7 +33,7 @@ class HelloWorld extends mcli.CommandLine
 
     public static function main()
     {
-        new mcli.Dispatch(Sys.args()).dispatch(new HelloWorld());
+        new mcli.Dispatch(Sys.args()).dispatch(new HaxeScript());
     }
 
 }
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -32,9 +32,10 @@ Running:
     chmod +x MyScript.hx
     ./MyScript.hx
 
-     For the included HelloWorld
-     chmod +x HelloWorld.hx
-    ./HelloWorld.hx [yourname] --loud
+     For the included HaxeScript:
+     haxelib install mcli
+     chmod +x HaxeScript.hx
+    ./HaxeScript.hx [yourname] --loud
 
 Pretty neat-o if you ask me.  
 

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -26,10 +26,15 @@ Usage:
 	}
     }
 
+
 Running:
 
     chmod +x MyScript.hx
     ./MyScript.hx
+
+     For the included HelloWorld
+     chmod +x HelloWorld.hx
+    ./HelloWorld.hx [yourname] --loud
 
 Pretty neat-o if you ask me.  
 

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 **Note: This is modified version of the haxex script created by @jasononeil**
+
 **This version allows for specifying compiler args in your script. so you can include and use libraries like mcli**
 
 This is a tiny shell script that you can use to make scripting with Haxe very straight forward.

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
-**Note: This is modified version of the haxex script created by @jasononeil*
+**Note: This is modified version of the haxex script created by @jasononeil**
+**This version allows for specifying compiler args in your script. so you can include and use libraries like mcli**
 
 This is a tiny shell script that you can use to make scripting with Haxe very straight forward.
 

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-**Note: This is modified version of the haxex script created by Jason O'Neil**
+**Note: This is modified version of the haxex script created by @jasononeil*
 
 This is a tiny shell script that you can use to make scripting with Haxe very straight forward.
 

diff --git a/HaxeScript.hx b/HaxeScript.hx
@@ -1,15 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/haxex
-
-// Run with "./HaxeScript.hx some args here"
-
-class HaxeScript 
-{
-	public static function main() 
-	{
-		trace('Hi, the following ${Sys.args().length} arguments were passed in:');
-		for (a in Sys.args())
-		{
-			trace ('  $a');
-		}
-	}
-}

diff --git a/HelloWorld.hx b/HelloWorld.hx
@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
+#!/usr/bin/env haxex -lib mcli @
+
+/**
+    Say hello.
+    Example inspired by ruby's "executable" lib example
+**/
+class HelloWorld extends mcli.CommandLine
+{
+    /**
+        Say it in uppercase?
+    **/
+    public var loud:Bool;
+
+    /**
+        Show this message.
+    **/
+    public function help()
+    {
+        Sys.println(this.showUsage());
+        Sys.exit(0);
+    }
+
+    public function runDefault(?name:String)
+    {
+        if(name == null)
+            name = "World";
+        var msg = 'Hello, $name!';
+        if (loud)
+            msg = msg.toUpperCase();
+        Sys.println(msg);
+    }
+
+    public static function main()
+    {
+        new mcli.Dispatch(Sys.args()).dispatch(new HelloWorld());
+    }
+
+}
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -1,20 +1,26 @@
+**Note: This is modified version of the haxex script created by Jason O'Neil**
+
 This is a tiny shell script that you can use to make scripting with Haxe very straight forward.
 
 Using a straight #!/usr/bin/haxe doesn't work currently, as the Haxe compiler will have to be a little more clever about realising it is a shell script and that we wish to execute it.  Maybe this will be native some day, for now, you can install the script below into `/usr/bin/haxex` and then use that.
 
 Installation:
+**if you're using OS X El Capitain you'll probably need to put haxex in /usr/local/bin/**
 
 1. `sudo nano /usr/bin/haxex`, paste the 'haxex' file in there
-2. `sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/haxex`
+2. `sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/haxex` 
 
 Usage:
 
-    #!/usr/bin/haxex
+    #!/usr/bin/env haxex -debug @
     class MyScript 
     {
 	public static function main() 
 	{
 		trace('My Script is executing!');
+		#if debug
+			trace('with debug flag!');
+		#end
 	}
     }
 
@@ -27,11 +33,13 @@ Pretty neat-o if you ask me.
 
 What this script actually does:
 
-1. Reads the first argument as "filename"
-2. Gets rid of the "./" at the start of $filename
-3. Gets rid of the ".hx" at the end of $filename
+1. Replaces '@' with --run
+2. Gets rid of "./" at the start of filename
+3. Gets rid of the ".hx" at the end of filename
 4. Turns the "/" dir separators into "." package separators, in case your script is in a subpackage.
 
 Limitations:
 
+Currently the first occurance of './'  will be stripped and '/' will be replaced with '.' so avoiding using these symbols in your args is probably best for now
+
 If your script is in the root package (has no `package` statement at the top of the file), then you need to call it from the directory the script is in.  If your script is in a sub-package, you need to call it from the root-level package.  Easy rule of thumb: don't use packages, and call from the directory the script is in.
diff --git a/haxex b/haxex
@@ -1,15 +1,15 @@
 #!/bin/bash
+args=${@:1}
 
-# First argument is the filename
-filename=$1
-
-# Remove "./" if it's there
-filename=${filename/"./"/""}
+args=${args/@/" --run"}
 
 # Remove ".hx" if it's there
-filename=${filename/".hx"/""}
+args=${args/\.hx/""}
+
+# Remove "./" if it's there
+args=${args/\.\//""}
 
 # Change "/" to "."
-filename=${filename/"/"/"."}
+args=${args/\//"."}
 
-haxe --run $filename ${@:2}
+haxe $args
diff --git a/HaxeScript.hx b/HaxeScript.hx
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+#!/usr/bin/haxex
+
+// Run with "./HaxeScript.hx some args here"
+
+class HaxeScript 
+{
+	public static function main() 
+	{
+		trace('Hi, the following ${Sys.args().length} arguments were passed in:');
+		for (a in Sys.args())
+		{
+			trace ('  $a');
+		}
+	}
+}
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+This is a tiny shell script that you can use to make scripting with Haxe very straight forward.
+
+Using a straight #!/usr/bin/haxe doesn't work currently, as the Haxe compiler will have to be a little more clever about realising it is a shell script and that we wish to execute it.  Maybe this will be native some day, for now, you can install the script below into `/usr/bin/haxex` and then use that.
+
+Installation:
+
+1. `sudo nano /usr/bin/haxex`, paste the 'haxex' file in there
+2. `sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/haxex`
+
+Usage:
+
+    #!/usr/bin/haxex
+    class MyScript 
+    {
+	public static function main() 
+	{
+		trace('My Script is executing!');
+	}
+    }
+
+Running:
+
+    chmod +x MyScript.hx
+    ./MyScript.hx
+
+Pretty neat-o if you ask me.  
+
+What this script actually does:
+
+1. Reads the first argument as "filename"
+2. Gets rid of the "./" at the start of $filename
+3. Gets rid of the ".hx" at the end of $filename
+4. Turns the "/" dir separators into "." package separators, in case your script is in a subpackage.
+
+Limitations:
+
+If your script is in the root package (has no `package` statement at the top of the file), then you need to call it from the directory the script is in.  If your script is in a sub-package, you need to call it from the root-level package.  Easy rule of thumb: don't use packages, and call from the directory the script is in.
diff --git a/haxex b/haxex
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+#!/bin/bash
+
+# First argument is the filename
+filename=$1
+
+# Remove "./" if it's there
+filename=${filename/"./"/""}
+
+# Remove ".hx" if it's there
+filename=${filename/".hx"/""}
+
+# Change "/" to "."
+filename=${filename/"/"/"."}
+
+haxe --run $filename ${@:2}
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