package main import ( "fmt" "github.com/cloudfoundry/cli/cf/flags" ) func main() { fs := flags.New() fs.NewStringFlag("name", "", "name of the user") fs.NewIntFlag("age", 0, "age of the user") ctx := flags.NewFlagContext(fs) err := ctx.Parse(os.Args[1:]...) if err != nil { fmt.Printf("Failed to parse flags: %s", err.Error()) } name := ctx.String("name") age := ctx.Int("age") fmt.Printf("name: %s, age: %d", name, age) }
package main import ( "fmt" "github.com/cloudfoundry/cli/cf/commands" ) func main() { cmd := &commands.Command{} cmd.Flags = []commands.Flag{ &flags.BoolFlag{Name: "force", Usage: "force the operation"}, &flags.StringFlag{Name: "name", Usage: "name of the resource"}, } // execute command with flags // ... }In this example, we specify the flags for a command by setting the `cmd.Flags` field to an array of `commands.Flag` objects. We can use the `flags.BoolFlag` and `flags.StringFlag` types to specify different types of flags. These flags can then be accessed and parsed using the `FlagContext` object in the command's `Run` method.