How to pass commandline arguments to csharp-shell
0
I try to call the csharp shell this way:
csharp proc.cs /storage
csharp error CS2007: Unrecognized command-line option: '/storage'
The 'man' file is unclear about options - they are shown in the parameters list, but never explained, man says:
csharp [--attach PID] [-e EXPRESSION] [file1 [file2]] [options]
Even if I use:
csharp proc.cs p1 p2 /storage
the error is the same. The leading slash is not accepted, even not, if it is escaped (which I explicitely wish to prevent me to do).
This looks like bad design.
Is there probably a workaround?
c# command-line-arguments
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:10
mabramabra
188410
add a comment |
0
I try to call the csharp shell this way:
csharp proc.cs /storage
csharp error CS2007: Unrecognized command-line option: '/storage'
The 'man' file is unclear about options - they are shown in the parameters list, but never explained, man says:
csharp [--attach PID] [-e EXPRESSION] [file1 [file2]] [options]
Even if I use:
csharp proc.cs p1 p2 /storage
the error is the same. The leading slash is not accepted, even not, if it is escaped (which I explicitely wish to prevent me to do).
This looks like bad design.
Is there probably a workaround?
c# command-line-arguments
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:10
mabramabra
188410
According to the documentation, "csharp is an interactive C# shell that allows the user to enter and evaluate C# statements and expressions from the command line." It's not meant to compile and run a.csfile. Are you confusing it withcsc.exe? Or am I looking at the wrong documentation?
– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 5:34
Not absolutely sure - but what will a shell be, if it cannot execute a script? From 'man': Files specified in the command line will be loaded and executed as scripts. Starting with Mono 2.10, the csharp command can be used as an interpreter executed by executables flagged with the Unix execute attribute. To do this, make the first line of your C# source code look like this: "#!/usr/bin/csharp" The latter should support my opinion ;-) The behavior, I explained, is the same in both cases.
– mabra
Nov 14 '18 at 5:56
Yeah, but it also says, "[.cs files] should only contain statements and expressions, they can not contain full class definitions (at least not as of Mono 2.0). Full class definitions should be compiled into dlls and stored in that directory.". Given this, it's not clear to me what/storageis supposed to do in your case. The shell executes commands. It doesn't compile an executable. So your.csfile should only contain lines likeConsole.WriteLine("Hello World");orint AnswerToLife = 42;
– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 6:36
add a comment |
0
0
0
I try to call the csharp shell this way:
csharp proc.cs /storage
csharp error CS2007: Unrecognized command-line option: '/storage'
The 'man' file is unclear about options - they are shown in the parameters list, but never explained, man says:
csharp [--attach PID] [-e EXPRESSION] [file1 [file2]] [options]
Even if I use:
csharp proc.cs p1 p2 /storage
the error is the same. The leading slash is not accepted, even not, if it is escaped (which I explicitely wish to prevent me to do).
This looks like bad design.
Is there probably a workaround?
c# command-line-arguments
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:10
mabramabra
188410
I try to call the csharp shell this way:
csharp proc.cs /storage
csharp error CS2007: Unrecognized command-line option: '/storage'
The 'man' file is unclear about options - they are shown in the parameters list, but never explained, man says:
csharp [--attach PID] [-e EXPRESSION] [file1 [file2]] [options]
Even if I use:
csharp proc.cs p1 p2 /storage
the error is the same. The leading slash is not accepted, even not, if it is escaped (which I explicitely wish to prevent me to do).
This looks like bad design.
Is there probably a workaround?
c# command-line-arguments
c# command-line-arguments
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:10
mabramabra
188410
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:10
mabramabra
188410
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:10
mabramabra
188410
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:10
mabramabra
188410
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:10
mabramabra
188410
188410
According to the documentation, "csharp is an interactive C# shell that allows the user to enter and evaluate C# statements and expressions from the command line." It's not meant to compile and run a.csfile. Are you confusing it withcsc.exe? Or am I looking at the wrong documentation?
– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 5:34
Not absolutely sure - but what will a shell be, if it cannot execute a script? From 'man': Files specified in the command line will be loaded and executed as scripts. Starting with Mono 2.10, the csharp command can be used as an interpreter executed by executables flagged with the Unix execute attribute. To do this, make the first line of your C# source code look like this: "#!/usr/bin/csharp" The latter should support my opinion ;-) The behavior, I explained, is the same in both cases.
– mabra
Nov 14 '18 at 5:56
Yeah, but it also says, "[.cs files] should only contain statements and expressions, they can not contain full class definitions (at least not as of Mono 2.0). Full class definitions should be compiled into dlls and stored in that directory.". Given this, it's not clear to me what/storageis supposed to do in your case. The shell executes commands. It doesn't compile an executable. So your.csfile should only contain lines likeConsole.WriteLine("Hello World");orint AnswerToLife = 42;
– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 6:36
add a comment |
According to the documentation, "csharp is an interactive C# shell that allows the user to enter and evaluate C# statements and expressions from the command line." It's not meant to compile and run a.csfile. Are you confusing it withcsc.exe? Or am I looking at the wrong documentation?
– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 5:34
Not absolutely sure - but what will a shell be, if it cannot execute a script? From 'man': Files specified in the command line will be loaded and executed as scripts. Starting with Mono 2.10, the csharp command can be used as an interpreter executed by executables flagged with the Unix execute attribute. To do this, make the first line of your C# source code look like this: "#!/usr/bin/csharp" The latter should support my opinion ;-) The behavior, I explained, is the same in both cases.
– mabra
Nov 14 '18 at 5:56
Yeah, but it also says, "[.cs files] should only contain statements and expressions, they can not contain full class definitions (at least not as of Mono 2.0). Full class definitions should be compiled into dlls and stored in that directory.". Given this, it's not clear to me what/storageis supposed to do in your case. The shell executes commands. It doesn't compile an executable. So your.csfile should only contain lines likeConsole.WriteLine("Hello World");orint AnswerToLife = 42;
– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 6:36
According to the documentation, "csharp is an interactive C# shell that allows the user to enter and evaluate C# statements and expressions from the command line." It's not meant to compile and run a
.cs file. Are you confusing it with csc.exe? Or am I looking at the wrong documentation?– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 5:34
According to the documentation, "csharp is an interactive C# shell that allows the user to enter and evaluate C# statements and expressions from the command line." It's not meant to compile and run a
.cs file. Are you confusing it with csc.exe? Or am I looking at the wrong documentation?– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 5:34
Not absolutely sure - but what will a shell be, if it cannot execute a script? From 'man': Files specified in the command line will be loaded and executed as scripts. Starting with Mono 2.10, the csharp command can be used as an interpreter executed by executables flagged with the Unix execute attribute. To do this, make the first line of your C# source code look like this: "#!/usr/bin/csharp" The latter should support my opinion ;-) The behavior, I explained, is the same in both cases.
– mabra
Nov 14 '18 at 5:56
Not absolutely sure - but what will a shell be, if it cannot execute a script? From 'man': Files specified in the command line will be loaded and executed as scripts. Starting with Mono 2.10, the csharp command can be used as an interpreter executed by executables flagged with the Unix execute attribute. To do this, make the first line of your C# source code look like this: "#!/usr/bin/csharp" The latter should support my opinion ;-) The behavior, I explained, is the same in both cases.
– mabra
Nov 14 '18 at 5:56
Yeah, but it also says, "[.cs files] should only contain statements and expressions, they can not contain full class definitions (at least not as of Mono 2.0). Full class definitions should be compiled into dlls and stored in that directory.". Given this, it's not clear to me what
/storage is supposed to do in your case. The shell executes commands. It doesn't compile an executable. So your .cs file should only contain lines like Console.WriteLine("Hello World"); or int AnswerToLife = 42;– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 6:36
Yeah, but it also says, "[.cs files] should only contain statements and expressions, they can not contain full class definitions (at least not as of Mono 2.0). Full class definitions should be compiled into dlls and stored in that directory.". Given this, it's not clear to me what
/storage is supposed to do in your case. The shell executes commands. It doesn't compile an executable. So your .cs file should only contain lines like Console.WriteLine("Hello World"); or int AnswerToLife = 42;– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 6:36
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According to the documentation, "csharp is an interactive C# shell that allows the user to enter and evaluate C# statements and expressions from the command line." It's not meant to compile and run a
.csfile. Are you confusing it withcsc.exe? Or am I looking at the wrong documentation?– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 5:34
Not absolutely sure - but what will a shell be, if it cannot execute a script? From 'man': Files specified in the command line will be loaded and executed as scripts. Starting with Mono 2.10, the csharp command can be used as an interpreter executed by executables flagged with the Unix execute attribute. To do this, make the first line of your C# source code look like this: "#!/usr/bin/csharp" The latter should support my opinion ;-) The behavior, I explained, is the same in both cases.
– mabra
Nov 14 '18 at 5:56
Yeah, but it also says, "[.cs files] should only contain statements and expressions, they can not contain full class definitions (at least not as of Mono 2.0). Full class definitions should be compiled into dlls and stored in that directory.". Given this, it's not clear to me what
/storageis supposed to do in your case. The shell executes commands. It doesn't compile an executable. So your.csfile should only contain lines likeConsole.WriteLine("Hello World");orint AnswerToLife = 42;– Rufus L
Nov 14 '18 at 6:36