static int Main(string[] args) { // Create a shell command based on the arguments. The CreateShellCommand method will catch any command line errors // and print error details and usage information on the console, so we don't have to worry about that here. CreateShellCommandOptions options = new CreateShellCommandOptions(); options.UsageOptions.IncludeDefaultValueInDescription = true; options.UsageOptions.IncludeAliasInDescription = true; ShellCommand command = ShellCommand.CreateShellCommand(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly(), args, 0, options); if (command != null) { // The command line arguments were successfully parsed, so run the command. command.Run(); // When using shell commands, it's good practice to return the value of the ExitStatus property to the operating system. // The application or script that invoked your application can check the exit code from your application to // see if you were successful or not. Error codes are completely application specific, but usually 0 is used to // indicate success, and any other value indicates an error. return(command.ExitCode); } return(1); // Return an error status if the command couldn't be created. }
public CustomParsingCommand(string[] args, int index, CreateShellCommandOptions options) { Value = args[index]; }