- In Eclipse beside the "Run" button there is a downward arrow. Click on it.
- In the drop-down menu click on "Run Configurations".
- It will open a new window "Run Configurations", there select the required project.
- Goto "Arguments" tab and inside "Program arguments" text area type command-line parameters separated by a space.
Showing posts with label command line. Show all posts
Showing posts with label command line. Show all posts
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Command Line parameters - Eclipse
Dealing with external jar files on command prompt
I had a problem with compiling and running a java file in command line where it imports an external jar files. Here is the solution I've found.
Compilation
javac -cp <path to where the source codes resides>;<path to where the jar file resides> Example.java
run
java <path to where the source codes resides>;<path to where the jar file resides> Example <command-line arguments if any>
Note 1: separator ; for windows and : for unix
Note 2: multiple jar files can be used delimited by ;
Note 3: . can be used to specify the current directory
Compilation
javac -cp <path to where the source codes resides>;<path to where the jar file resides> Example.java
run
java <path to where the source codes resides>;<path to where the jar file resides> Example <command-line arguments if any>
Note 1: separator ; for windows and : for unix
Note 2: multiple jar files can be used delimited by ;
Note 3: . can be used to specify the current directory
Labels:
class-path
,
command line
,
jar
,
java
,
windows
Sunday, December 5, 2010
Command Line Parameters C#
Following code shows how command line parameters can accessed in C#.
For running the code using command-line use following commands
output
references : http://msdn.microsoft.com/
//CommandLine3.cs
// Commandline arguments: A B C
using System;
namespace CommandLine3
{
public class CommandLine3
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine("You have entered the following {0} command line arguments:",args.Length);
for (int i = 0; i < args.Length; i++)
{
Console.WriteLine("{0}", args[i]);
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
}
Note that: - The Length property is used to obtain the length of the array.
- Length is a read-only property
- Right-click the project(in the above example CommandLine3 will be the project) and click Properties this will open up Open the configuration Properties window and click Debugging tab.
- In the Command Line Arguments property, type "A B C" and save the project
- Run the project, make sure project has set as the startup project(to do this right click on the project and click on set as startup project
For running the code using command-line use following commands
- csc CommandLine.cs
- CommandLine.exe A B C
output
references : http://msdn.microsoft.com/
Labels:
c#
,
command line
,
visual studio
,
visual studio command prompt
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