006
20.04.2004, 03:13 Uhr
Pablo
Supertux
(Operator)
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So, mit der Funktion Command() kannst du die Argumente aufrufen. Darunter wird der Pfad zur Dateiname.
bsp zur Benutzung:
| Visual Basic: |
Function GetCommandLine(Optional MaxArgs)
'Declare variables.
Dim C, CmdLine, CmdLnLen, InArg, I, NumArgs
'See if MaxArgs was provided.
If IsMissing(MaxArgs) Then MaxArgs = 10
'Make array of the correct size.
ReDim ArgArray(MaxArgs)
NumArgs = 0: InArg = False
'Get command line arguments.
CmdLine = Command()
CmdLnLen = Len(CmdLine)
'Go thru command line one character
'at a time.
For I = 1 To CmdLnLen
C = Mid(CmdLine, I, 1)
'Test for space or tab.
If (C <> " " And C <> vbTab) Then
'Neither space nor tab.
'Test if already in argument.
If Not InArg Then
'New argument begins.
'Test for too many arguments.
If NumArgs = MaxArgs Then Exit For
NumArgs = NumArgs + 1
InArg = True
End If
'Concatenate character to current argument.
ArgArray(NumArgs) = ArgArray(NumArgs) & C
Else
'Found a space or tab.
'Set InArg flag to False.
InArg = False
End If
Next I
'Resize array just enough to hold arguments.
ReDim Preserve ArgArray(NumArgs)
'Return Array in Function name.
GetCommandLine = ArgArray()
End Function
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(Aus MSDN)
--
A! Elbereth Gilthoniel!
silivren penna míriel
o menel aglar elenath,
Gilthoniel, A! Elbereth! |
