How can I accept a command line argument this way:
./a.out --printall
so that inside my program, I have something like
if (printall) {
// do something
}
I don't want to do this:
if (argc == 2)
//PRINTALL exists
since my program can have multiple command line options:
./a.out --printread
./a.out --printwrite
Secondly, I don't want to use getopt , such that the command becomes
./a.out -pr开发者_开发问答intall 1
I just find ./a.out --printall
cleaner than ./a.out -printall 1
Edit: I have seen programs that do this:
./a.out --help
I wonder how they work.
(About the argument parsing part of the question:)
You will need getopt_long()
from <unistd.h>
. This is a GNU extension.
For greater portability, you might consider Boost program options, though that's a compiled library.
Command line arguments cannot be used to trigger conditional compilation. The program has already been compiled before the program is run.
This is a very pedantic answer. For command-line options in general, see Kerrek SB's answer.
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