#!/bin/ksh
while getopts :s:u:p:f:m:w:r: Option
do
    case $Option in
        s) Server=$OPTARG;;
        u) User=$OPTARG;;
        p) PassWd=$OPTARG;;
        f) ParmFile=$OPTARG;;
        m) Mode=$OPTARG;;
        w) Warn=$OPTARG;;
        r) Rows=$OPTARG;;
        :) echo "ERROR: Invalid argument. $OPTARG requires a value."
           display_usage;;

        ?) echo "ERROR: Unknown option $OPTARG."
           display_usage;;
    esac
done

shift `expr $OPTIND - 1`

BatchRun.sh -p <optional> <mandatory> <mandatory>

getopt(1)                                                     getopt(1)

  getopt

  NAME

    getopt - parse utility options

  SYNOPSIS

    set -- 'getopt optstring $*'

  DESCRIPTION

    The getopt(1) utility (not to be confused with the getopts(1) command)
    separates options in command lines so they can be parsed and validated by
    shell procedures. The opstring argument is a string of recognized option
    letters. If a letter is followed by a colon, the option is expected to
    have an argument which may or may not be separated from the option by
    blank space. The special option "--" delimits the end of the options. The
    getopt(1) utility places "--" in the arguments at the end of the options,
    or it will recognize "--" if it is explicitly used. The shell arguments
    $1, $2, and so on, are reset so that each option is preceded by a "-" and
    in its own shell argument; each option argument is also in its own shell
    argument.

  DIAGNOSTICS

    The getopt(1) utility prints an error message on standard error if it
    encounters an option letter not specified in the opstring argument.

  SEE ALSO

    getopts(1)

    getopt(3)