diff --git a/data/cookbook/parse-command-line-arguments/00-stdlib.ml b/data/cookbook/parse-command-line-arguments/00-stdlib.ml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..a2abed7b36
--- /dev/null
+++ b/data/cookbook/parse-command-line-arguments/00-stdlib.ml
@@ -0,0 +1,62 @@
+---
+packages: []
+---
+(* `Sys.argv` is the command-line arguments as an array of strings
+   ([standard library documentation](https://ocaml.org/manual/5.3/api/Sys.html#VALargv)).
+   Here we print each argument with its corresponding index in the array. *)
+let simplest_parser () =
+  Sys.argv
+  |> Array.to_list
+  |> List.iteri (Printf.printf "argument %d: %s\n")
+
+(* `Arg` is a module for parsing command-line arguments, and it is part of
+   OCaml's standard library
+   ([documentation](https://ocaml.org/manual/5.3/api/Arg.html)).
+   In this function we define the structure of the command-line arguments we
+   expect, the argument types types and their documentation. This is basically
+   the same function defined in the module's documentation. *)
+let arg_module_parser () =
+  let usage_msg =
+    "mycmd [--verbose] <file1> [<file2>] ... -o <output>"
+  and verbose = ref false
+  and input_files = ref []
+  and output_file = ref "" in
+(* This function is called once for each anonymous argument. *)
+  let anonymous_args_f filename =
+    input_files := filename :: !input_files
+(* The spec list defines argument keywords, "setter" functions to handle the
+   values, and their corresponding documentation. *)
+  and spec_list =
+    [("--verbose", Arg.Set verbose, "Output debug information");
+     ("-o", Arg.Set_string output_file, "Set output file name")]
+  in
+  Arg.parse spec_list anonymous_args_f usage_msg;
+  Printf.printf "verbose: %b\n" !verbose;
+  Printf.printf "input files: %s\n"
+    (!input_files |> String.concat ", ");
+  Printf.printf "output file: %s\n" !output_file
+
+(* Given a command-line like `mycmd --verbose file1 -o /tmp/out`, we should
+   expect the following output:
+
+   ```
+   === Simplest parser ===
+   argument 0: mycmd
+   argument 1: --verbose
+   argument 2: file1
+   argument 3: -o
+   argument 4: /tmp/out
+
+   === Arg.parse ===
+   verbose: true
+   input files: file1
+   output file: /tmp/out
+   ``` *)
+let () =
+  print_endline "=== Simplest parser ===";
+  simplest_parser ();
+
+  Printf.printf "\n%!";
+
+  print_endline "=== Arg.parse ===";
+  arg_module_parser ()
diff --git a/data/cookbook/parse-command-line-arguments/01-cmdliner.ml b/data/cookbook/parse-command-line-arguments/01-cmdliner.ml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..f2c1f45706
--- /dev/null
+++ b/data/cookbook/parse-command-line-arguments/01-cmdliner.ml
@@ -0,0 +1,78 @@
+---
+packages:
+- name: cmdliner
+  tested_version: "1.3.0"
+  used_libraries:
+  - cmdliner
+---
+(* In this example, we define a parser for a command-line like this:
+
+   ```
+   mycmd --verbose input_file -o output_file
+   ```
+
+   `--verbose` and `-o` are optional, and the command should accept multiple
+   input files.
+
+   We can find more examples on
+   [this page](https://erratique.ch/software/cmdliner/doc/examples.html).
+ *)
+let cmdliner_parser () =
+(* `Cmdliner` is a library that allows the declarative definition of
+   command-line interfaces
+   ([documentation page](https://erratique.ch/software/cmdliner/doc/index.html)).
+ *)
+  let open Cmdliner in
+(* First we declare the expected arguments of our command-line, and how
+   `Cmdliner` should parse them. *)
+  let verbose =
+    let doc = "Output debug information" in
+(* `&` is a right associative composition operator
+   ([documentation](https://erratique.ch/software/cmdliner/doc/Cmdliner/Arg/index.html#val-(&))).
+ *)
+    Arg.(value & flag & info ["v" ; "verbose"] ~doc)
+  and input_files =
+    let doc = "Input file(s)" in
+    Arg.(non_empty & pos_all file []
+         & info [] ~docv:"INPUT" ~doc)
+  and output_file =
+    let doc = "Output file"
+    and docv = "OUTPUT" in
+    Arg.(value & opt (some string) None
+         & info ["o"] ~docv ~doc)
+(* `mycmd` is the function that the program will apply to the parsed
+   arguments. *)
+  and mycmd verbose input_files output_file =
+    Printf.printf "verbose: %b\n" verbose;
+    Printf.printf "input files: %s\n"
+      (input_files |> String.concat ", ");
+    Printf.printf "output file: %s\n"
+      (Option.value ~default:"" output_file)
+  in
+(* Declaration of the complete command, including its man-like
+   documentation. *)
+  let cmd =
+    let doc = "An example command"
+    and man = [
+        `S Manpage.s_description;
+        `P "A command that can take multiple files
+            and outputs a file (optional)."
+      ]
+    in
+    Cmd.v (Cmd.info "mycmd" ~doc ~man)
+      Term.(const mycmd $ verbose $ input_files $ output_file)
+  in
+  Cmd.eval cmd
+
+
+(* Given a command-line like
+   `mycmd --verbose -o somefile ./dune-project ./cmd_cookbook.opam`, we should
+   expect the following output:
+
+   ```
+   verbose: true
+   input files: ./dune-project, ./cmd_cookbook.opam
+   output file: somefile
+   ``` *)
+let () =
+  exit @@ cmdliner_parser ()