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Sometimes the application may act as a proxy to another application. An example of this is dotnet run which routes any arguments after -- directly to the executed application.
Example:
dotnet run -c Release -- arg1 arg2 --flag
Arguments arg1, arg2, --flag are passed as is to the executed application.
Allow [CommandArgumentSink] attribute on properties of type IEnumerable<string> or any other type that can be assigned from a string array or initialized with a string array (similar to how we do conversions currently). There can only be one such property.
Hiya, I found your tool from a reference and hadn't seen it before. I've been contributing to CommandDotNet. We implemented pass-through. Well, we had pass-through but realized I'd forgotten about the end-of-options feature which was the original reason -- was introduced.
If you're not aware of it, this may be interesting reading
This allows users to specify argument values that look like options, like Add -1 -2 or something that starts with --. We had to do some work to back-fit it so I thought I'd bring this up in case you weren't aware.
Add support for path-through arguments.
Sometimes the application may act as a proxy to another application. An example of this is
dotnet run
which routes any arguments after--
directly to the executed application.Example:
Arguments
arg1
,arg2
,--flag
are passed as is to the executed application.Allow
[CommandArgumentSink]
attribute on properties of typeIEnumerable<string>
or any other type that can be assigned from a string array or initialized with a string array (similar to how we do conversions currently). There can only be one such property.Note: this has to play nicely with #38.
Open question:
--
only be consumed by argument sinks?The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: