Spring Boot property resolution property order is described here. Use of application.properties and application.yaml is not expected. Use one format or the other but not both. Whichever one you use will be handled at position 12 or 13 (depending on whether the file is packaged in the application JAR or not) in property precedence order. … Read more
Why not ? Just modify your Main-Class to receive arguments and act upon the argument. public class wiki2txt { public static void main(String[] args) { String fileName = args[0]; // Use FileInputStream, BufferedReader etc here. } } Specify the full path in the commandline. java -jar wiki2txt /home/bla/enwiki-….xml
Process was just renamed into CommandLine (since Swift 3.0 August 4 snapshot) let arguments = CommandLine.arguments (for some reason this wasn’t mentioned on the changelog)
Since this answer was somehow accepted and thus will appear at the top, although it’s not the best, I’ve improved it based on the other answers and the comments. The C way; simplest, but will treat any invalid number as 0: #include <cstdlib> int x = atoi(argv[1]); The C way with input checking: #include <cstdlib> … Read more
Set args = Wscript.Arguments For Each arg In args Wscript.Echo arg Next From a command prompt, run the script like this: CSCRIPT MyScript.vbs 1 2 A B “Arg with spaces” Will give results like this: 1 2 A B Arg with spaces
You are reinventing the wheel. Normal PowerShell scripts have parameters starting with -, like script.ps1 -server http://devserver Then you handle them in a param section (note that this must begin at the first non-commented line in your script). You can also assign default values to your params, read them from console if not available or … Read more
If you construct a string such as -t foo and pass it via a variable to an external program, it is passed as a single, double-quoted argument (that is, donet will literally see “-t foo” on its command line) – and therefore won’t be recognized as parameter name-value combination. You must pass -t and foo … Read more
Assuming you know the process ID, use OpenProcess to get a handle to it (this requires elevated privilege as noted in the docs). Then use NtQueryInformationProcess to get detailed process info. Use the ProcessBasicInformation option to get the PEB of the process – this contains another structure pointer, through which you canget the command line.
javac is the Java compiler. java is the JVM and what you use to execute a Java program. You do not execute .java files, they are just source files. Presumably there is .jar somewhere (or a directory containing .class files) that is the product of building it in Eclipse: java/src/com/mypackage/Main.java java/classes/com/mypackage/Main.class java/lib/mypackage.jar From directory java … Read more
Once gdb starts, you can run the program using “r args“. So if you are running your code by: $ executablefile arg1 arg2 arg3 Debug it on gdb by: $ gdb executablefile (gdb) r arg1 arg2 arg3