ee-argv is a minimalist command-line argument parser for Node.js, designed for straightforward key-value and flag parsing. It supports `--key=value`, `--key`, and `--key value` argument formats, offering basic `has(key)` and `get(key)` methods to access parsed arguments. Currently at version 1.0.2, the package appears to be unmaintained, with its `package.json` indicating compatibility with Node.js `>=4.2.1`, an environment released in 2015. Unlike modern CLI parsing libraries such as `yargs` or `commander.js`, ee-argv lacks advanced features like type validation, subcommand support, automatic help generation, or robust error handling, making it suitable only for very simple, legacy Node.js applications or as a direct replacement for manual `process.argv` parsing. There is no discernible release cadence due to its inactive status.
npm install ee-argvVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Demonstrates basic usage of ee-argv to parse simulated command-line arguments using `has()` and `get()` methods.
For ESM projects, consider using dynamic `import('ee-argv')` if absolutely necessary, but be aware of the default import caveat. The recommended fix is to migrate to a modern CLI argument parser that supports ESM, such as `yargs` or `commander.js`.Avoid using in new projects. For existing projects, consider migrating to a actively maintained CLI parsing library. If continued use is unavoidable, thoroughly audit the codebase for potential security flaws.
Evaluate if the project's needs exceed simple flag/key-value parsing. For more robust command-line interfaces, switch to feature-rich alternatives like `yargs`, `commander.js`, or `minimist` for more granular control.
Refactor your project to use CommonJS modules for files importing `ee-argv`, or switch to a modern argument parser that supports ESM. If you must use `ee-argv` in an ESM context, consider `const argv = await import('ee-argv');` and be aware it might not behave as expected for all features.Ensure that `const argv = require('ee-argv');` is used in a CommonJS context. If using ESM, verify that the default import correctly resolves to the module's `exports` object and that `argv.has` is being called on the correct object.No dependency data recorded yet.