Re: Using command-line arguments

Re: Using command-line arguments

[Gisle S�lensminde]

In article <8crv0s$e58$1@news.sns-felb.debis.de>, Kai Glsner wrote:
>Hello Community,
>
>I have a question concerning the usage of command-line arguments in Ada. For
>the start I try to give my main-routine two integer-values using
>Ada.Command_Line.Argument (). But this  function gives back a string...
>
>How can I deal with strings (or options), integers and floats as
>command-line arguments
>
>Thanks in advance for the answer.

with ada.command_line;
with ada.text_io; use ada.text_io;

procedure test is
begin
  put_line(Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(1)));
  put_line(Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(2)));
end;


-- 
--
Gisle S�lensminde ( gisle@ii.uib.no )   

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Re: Using command-line arguments

[Gisle S�lensminde]

In article <slrn8f3511.nhe.gisle@struts.ii.uib.no>, Gisle S�lensminde wrote:
>In article <8crv0s$e58$1@news.sns-felb.debis.de>, Kai Glsner wrote:
>>Hello Community,
>>
>>I have a question concerning the usage of command-line arguments in Ada. For
>>the start I try to give my main-routine two integer-values using
>>Ada.Command_Line.Argument (). But this  function gives back a string...
>>
>>How can I deal with strings (or options), integers and floats as
>>command-line arguments
>>
>>Thanks in advance for the answer.
>
>with ada.command_line;
>with ada.text_io; use ada.text_io;
>
>procedure test is
>begin
>  put_line(Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(1)));
>  put_line(Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(2)));
>end;

Sorry, my mind collapsed for a moment. The contents of put_line
was correct, but put_line only takes strings as parameters.
The example under is hopefully better. It compiles at least.

with ada.command_line;
with ada.text_io; use ada.text_io;

procedure test is

A, B : integer

begin
  A := Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(1));
  B := Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(2));
end;


-- 
--
Gisle S�lensminde ( gisle@ii.uib.no )   

ln -s /dev/null ~/.netscape/cookies

Using command-line arguments

[Kai Glsner]

Hello Community,

I have a question concerning the usage of command-line arguments in Ada. For
the start I try to give my main-routine two integer-values using
Ada.Command_Line.Argument (). But this  function gives back a string...

How can I deal with strings (or options), integers and floats as
command-line arguments

Thanks in advance for the answer.

Kai Glaesner

Re: Using command-line arguments

[Kai Glsner]

Thank you very much,

I never thought that something can be so simlpe in Ada....;-)

Kai

Gisle Slensminde schrieb in Nachricht ...
>In article <slrn8f3511.nhe.gisle@struts.ii.uib.no>, Gisle Slensminde
wrote:
>>In article <8crv0s$e58$1@news.sns-felb.debis.de>, Kai Glsner wrote:
>>>Hello Community,
>>>
>>>I have a question concerning the usage of command-line arguments in Ada.
For
>>>the start I try to give my main-routine two integer-values using
>>>Ada.Command_Line.Argument (). But this  function gives back a string...
>>>
>>>How can I deal with strings (or options), integers and floats as
>>>command-line arguments
>>>
>>>Thanks in advance for the answer.
>>
>>with ada.command_line;
>>with ada.text_io; use ada.text_io;
>>
>>procedure test is
>>begin
>>  put_line(Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(1)));
>>  put_line(Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(2)));
>>end;
>
>Sorry, my mind collapsed for a moment. The contents of put_line
>was correct, but put_line only takes strings as parameters.
>The example under is hopefully better. It compiles at least.
>
>with ada.command_line;
>with ada.text_io; use ada.text_io;
>
>procedure test is
>
>A, B : integer
>
>begin
>  A := Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(1));
>  B := Integer'value(ada.command_line.argument(2));
>end;
>
>
>--
>--
>Gisle Slensminde ( gisle@ii.uib.no )
>
>ln -s /dev/null ~/.netscape/cookies

Re: Using command-line arguments

[Marin D. Condic]

Kai Glsner wrote:
> I never thought that something can be so simlpe in Ada....;-)
> 
Usually, there is a simple way to do most things in Ada. It just
requires some experience with the language. You might try looking at the
Adapower website (www.adapower.com) for additional help & examples of
how to do various things.

MDC
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