I love the ideas presented in Brian Kernighan and Rob Pike\'s book, \"The UNIX Programming Environment,\" where they focus on the point of working within an environment where you can put together many
I have a source input, input.txt a.txt b.txt c.txt I want to feed these input into a program as the following:
I have a Java console application that is launched from a batch script in Windows and a shell script in Linux. In both cases, any command-line arguments (which are complex) are simply passed into the
Using the following code I can run Excel from within C#: System.Diagnostics.Process p = new System.Diagnostics.Process();
In bash, executables such as mplayer and imagemagick\'s \"convert\" have a cool auto-complete functionality on their command line arguments. For instance, if I type
I\'ve got a ruby bin with some arguments, namely -s, -c and -r (short for scrape, create and run). Now I\'d like to set some defaults to scrape and create (\'.\' in both cases), but if I use :default
myscript.pl my $R; my $f1 = \"f1.log\"; my $f2 = \"f2.log\"; my $f3 = \"f3.log\"; sub checkflags { GetOptions(\'a=s\'=> \\$f1,
I have this Java enum: public enum Commands { RESIZE_WINDOW(\"size -size\"), CREATE_CHARACTER(\"create-char -name\"),
I\'m trying to use the getopt_long() function for the first time only I\'m having problems with arguments that aren\'t flags. For instance, in my code when a unknown argument is given I want to use it
In a current application I have, the incoming command line parameters are parsed on several \"levels\".
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