This looks like a logical way to handle command line parameters while still following convention of using an app.config file.
….I used another arguments parser from Code Project, “C#/.NET Command Line Arguments Parser“.
I like it because it works like the ASP.NET querystring parser – it handles the parsing (quoted strings, different delimiter styles) and exposes a string dictionary with the results.I use a GetSettings accessor that reads the default from the app.config file, but allows overrides via command line. I like this approach because settings are their standard location (app.config), and any config setting can be overriden via command line without an attribute change and a recompile.
[STAThread]
private static int Main(string[] args)
{
Processor processor1 = new Processor(args);
return processor1.Process();
}
private Arguments arguments;</p></span>public Processor(string[] args)
{
this.arguments = new Arguments(args);
}</p></span>public Process()
{
Console.WriteLine(this.GetSetting(“PreventEvil”));
}</p></span>private string GetSetting(string key)
{
string setting = string.Empty;
if (this.arguments[key] != null)
{
setting = this.arguments[key];
}
else
{
setting = ConfigurationSettings.AppSettings.Get(key);
}
if (setting == null)
{
return string.Empty;
}
return setting;
}
</div></blockquote>
[via [JonGalloway.ToString()]]