 [det]opt_parse(+OptsSpec, 
+ApplArgs, -Opts, -PositionalArgs, +ParseOptions)Parse the arguments Args (as list of atoms) according to OptsSpec. 
Any runtime arguments (typically terminated by’--’) are 
assumed to be removed already.
[det]opt_parse(+OptsSpec, 
+ApplArgs, -Opts, -PositionalArgs, +ParseOptions)Parse the arguments Args (as list of atoms) according to OptsSpec. 
Any runtime arguments (typically terminated by’--’) are 
assumed to be removed already.
Opts is a list of parsed options in the form Key(Value), 
or (with the option functor(Func) given) in the form 
Func(Key, Value). Dashed args not in OptsSpec are not 
permitted and will raise error (see tip on how to pass unknown flags in 
the module description).
PositionalArgs are the remaining non-dashed args after each 
flag has taken its argument (filling in true or false 
for booleans). There are no restrictions on non-dashed arguments and 
they may go anywhere (although it is good practice to put them last).
ParseOptions are
- output_functor(Func)
- Set the functor Func of the returned options Func(Key,Value). 
Default is the special value’OPTION’(upper-case), which 
makes the returned options have form Key(Value).
- duplicated_flags(Keep)
- Controls how to handle options given more than once on the commad line.
Keep is one of keepfirst, keeplast, keepallwith 
the obvious meaning. Default iskeeplast.
- allow_empty_flag_spec(Bool)
- If true (default), a flag specification is not required (it is allowed 
that both shortflags and longflags be either []or absent). 
Flagless options cannot be manipulated from the command line and will 
not show up in the generated help. This is useful when you have (also) 
general configuration parameters in your OptsSpec, especially 
if you think they one day might need to be controlled externally. See 
example in the module overview.allow_empty_flag_spec(false)gives the more customary 
behaviour of raising error on empty flags.