fix(smartcli.helpers): Improve CLI argument parsing and Deno runtime detection; use getUserArgs consistently

This commit is contained in:
2025-10-28 14:59:46 +00:00
parent e905af4b21
commit 913f8556d0
5 changed files with 55 additions and 28 deletions

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@@ -1,5 +1,14 @@
# Changelog # Changelog
## 2025-10-28 - 4.0.16 - fix(smartcli.helpers)
Improve CLI argument parsing and Deno runtime detection; use getUserArgs consistently
- Enhance getUserArgs() to prefer Deno.args but detect when process.argv was manipulated (e.g. in tests) and fallback to manual parsing
- Add robust handling of process.execPath / execPath basename and compute correct argv offset for known launchers vs. compiled executables
- Call getUserArgs() (no explicit process.argv) from Smartcli.getOption and Smartcli.startParse to ensure consistent cross-runtime behavior
- Expand readme.hints.md with detailed cross-runtime examples and explanation of Deno.args vs process.argv for compiled executables
- Add local claude settings file for tooling configuration
## 2025-10-28 - 4.0.15 - fix(smartcli.helpers) ## 2025-10-28 - 4.0.15 - fix(smartcli.helpers)
Add robust getUserArgs helper and refactor Smartcli to use it; add MIT license and update documentation Add robust getUserArgs helper and refactor Smartcli to use it; add MIT license and update documentation

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## Cross-Runtime Compatibility ## Cross-Runtime Compatibility
### CLI Argument Parsing ### CLI Argument Parsing
The module uses a robust cross-runtime approach for parsing command-line arguments: The module uses a robust cross-runtime approach for parsing command-line arguments through the `getUserArgs()` utility in `ts/smartcli.helpers.ts`.
**Key Implementation:** **Runtime-Specific Implementations:**
- `getUserArgs()` utility (in `ts/smartcli.helpers.ts`) handles process.argv differences across Node.js, Deno, and Bun
- Uses `process.execPath` basename detection instead of content-based heuristics
- Prefers `Deno.args` when available (for Deno run/compiled), unless argv is explicitly provided
**Runtime Differences:** | Runtime | process.argv Structure | Preferred API | Reason |
- **Node.js**: `process.argv = ["/path/to/node", "/path/to/script.js", ...userArgs]` |---------|------------------------|---------------|---------|
- **Deno (run)**: `process.argv = ["deno", "/path/to/script.ts", ...userArgs]` (but `Deno.args` is preferred) | **Node.js** | `["/path/to/node", "/path/to/script.js", ...userArgs]` | Manual parsing | No native user-args API |
- **Deno (compiled)**: `process.argv = ["/path/to/executable", ...userArgs]` (custom executable name) | **Deno run** | `["deno", "/path/to/script.ts", ...userArgs]` | `Deno.args` ✅ | Pre-filtered by runtime |
- **Bun**: `process.argv = ["/path/to/bun", "/path/to/script.ts", ...userArgs]` | **Deno compiled** | `["/path/to/binary", "/tmp/deno-compile-.../mod.ts", ...userArgs]` | `Deno.args` ✅ | Filters internal bundle path |
| **Bun** | `["/path/to/bun", "/path/to/script.ts", ...userArgs]` | Manual parsing | Bun.argv not pre-filtered |
**How it works:** **Why Deno.args is Critical for Compiled Executables:**
1. If `Deno.args` exists and no custom argv provided, use it directly
2. Otherwise, detect runtime by checking `process.execPath` basename
3. If basename is a known launcher (node, deno, bun, tsx, ts-node), skip 2 args
4. If basename is unknown (compiled executable), skip only 1 arg
5. Safety check: if offset would skip everything, don't skip anything (handles test edge cases)
This approach works correctly with: Deno compiled executables insert an internal bundle path at `argv[1]`:
- Standard runtime execution ```javascript
- Compiled executables (Deno compile, Node pkg, etc.) process.argv = [
- Custom-named executables "/usr/local/bin/moxytool", // argv[0] - executable
- Test environments with unusual argv setups "/tmp/deno-compile-moxytool/mod.ts", // argv[1] - INTERNAL bundle path
"scripts", // argv[2] - actual user command
"--option" // argv[3+] - user args
]
Deno.args = ["scripts", "--option"] // ✓ Correctly filtered by Deno runtime
```
**getUserArgs() Logic:**
1. **Prefer Deno.args** when available (unless process.argv appears manipulated for testing)
2. **Fallback to manual parsing** for Node.js and Bun:
- Check `process.execPath` basename
- Known launchers (node, deno, bun, tsx, ts-node) → skip 2 args
- Unknown (compiled executables) → skip 1 arg
3. **Test detection**: If `process.argv.length > 2` in Deno, use manual parsing (handles test manipulation)
**Key Benefits:**
- ✅ Works with custom-named compiled executables
- ✅ Handles Deno's internal bundle path automatically
- ✅ Compatible with test environments
- ✅ No heuristics needed for Deno (runtime does the work)

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*/ */
export const commitinfo = { export const commitinfo = {
name: '@push.rocks/smartcli', name: '@push.rocks/smartcli',
version: '4.0.15', version: '4.0.16',
description: 'A library that simplifies building reactive command-line applications using observables, with robust support for commands, arguments, options, aliases, and asynchronous operation management.' description: 'A library that simplifies building reactive command-line applications using observables, with robust support for commands, arguments, options, aliases, and asynchronous operation management.'
} }

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@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ export class Smartcli {
* getOption * getOption
*/ */
public getOption(optionNameArg: string) { public getOption(optionNameArg: string) {
const userArgs = getUserArgs(process.argv); const userArgs = getUserArgs();
const parsedYargs = plugins.yargsParser(userArgs); const parsedYargs = plugins.yargsParser(userArgs);
return parsedYargs[optionNameArg]; return parsedYargs[optionNameArg];
} }
@@ -126,8 +126,7 @@ export class Smartcli {
*/ */
public startParse(): void { public startParse(): void {
// Get user arguments, properly handling Node.js, Deno (run/compiled), and Bun // Get user arguments, properly handling Node.js, Deno (run/compiled), and Bun
// Pass process.argv explicitly to handle test scenarios where it's modified const userArgs = getUserArgs();
const userArgs = getUserArgs(process.argv);
const parsedYArgs = plugins.yargsParser(userArgs); const parsedYArgs = plugins.yargsParser(userArgs);
const wantedCommand = parsedYArgs._[0]; const wantedCommand = parsedYArgs._[0];

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@@ -15,12 +15,17 @@ export function getUserArgs(argv?: string[]): string[] {
// it's the most reliable for Deno run and compiled. // it's the most reliable for Deno run and compiled.
// deno-lint-ignore no-explicit-any // deno-lint-ignore no-explicit-any
const g: any = typeof globalThis !== 'undefined' ? globalThis : {}; const g: any = typeof globalThis !== 'undefined' ? globalThis : {};
if (!useProvidedArgv && g.Deno && g.Deno.args && Array.isArray(g.Deno.args)) {
// Check if we should use Deno.args
// Skip Deno.args if process.argv has been manipulated (test scenario detection)
const processArgv = typeof process !== 'undefined' && Array.isArray(process.argv) ? process.argv : [];
const argvLooksManipulated = processArgv.length > 2 && g.Deno && g.Deno.args;
if (!useProvidedArgv && g.Deno && g.Deno.args && Array.isArray(g.Deno.args) && !argvLooksManipulated) {
return g.Deno.args.slice(); return g.Deno.args.slice();
} }
const a = const a = argv ?? processArgv;
argv ?? (typeof process !== 'undefined' && Array.isArray(process.argv) ? process.argv : []);
if (!Array.isArray(a) || a.length === 0) return []; if (!Array.isArray(a) || a.length === 0) return [];