added a short example

src/to/mmo/cmdlineoptions/examples/Example.java

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+package to.mmo.cmdlineoptions.examples;
+
+import to.mmo.cmdlineoptions.CmdOptions;
+
+public class Example {
+
+	public static void initOptions() {
+		CmdOptions.i().setOption("name", // give the option a name which you can
+											// remember within your project
+				"--name", // it's always good to define a long commandline
+							// parameter with a describing name
+				"-n", // of course, programmer are always lazy so give them an
+						// option to shortcut your option
+				"whatever", // a default parameter is good if you need the
+							// option within your program, but don't care when
+							// it's omitted on execution
+				"an example option"); // And of course a description... for the
+										// help readers, the few among us...
+		CmdOptions.i().setOption(
+				"complex", // see above
+				"--complex", "-c",
+				null, // yes you can omit a default parameter, but you have to
+						// check later in your project if that option is set.
+				"a complex commandline parameter",
+				new String[] { "something", "another_something" },
+				// here the fun begins, you can set as much possible parameters
+				// as you want, keep in mind to leave out whitespaces!
+				// and remember that you limit your option to exactly that
+				// parameters!
+				new String[] { "-i", "--ccp" });
+		// here you are able to add some more alternatives for that option, so
+		// here you can use "--complex", "-c", "-i" and "--ccp" to trigger this
+		// option.
+
+	}
+
+	public static void main(String[] args) {
+		initOptions(); // init the commandline options
+		CmdOptions.i().parse(args); // parse them, and your done. --help is automatically set, so you can use it right away.
+		
+		// now your program follows using this options...
+
+	}
+
+}