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Tutorial: Get started with System.CommandLine
In this articleImportant
6 is currently in PREVIEW, and this documentation is for version 2.0 beta 4. Some information relates to prerelease product that may be substantially modified before it's released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here. This tutorial shows how to create a .NET command-line app that uses the
6 library. You'll begin by creating a simple root command that has one option. Then you'll add to that base, creating a more complex app that contains multiple subcommands and different options for each command. In this tutorial, you learn how to:
Prerequisites
Or
Create the appCreate a .NET 6 console app project named "scl".
Install the System.CommandLine package
The preceding code:
Test the appYou can use any of the following ways to test while developing a command-line app:
This tutorial assumes you're using the first of these options. When you run the app, it displays the contents of the file specified by the
4 option.
Help output
6 automatically provides help output:
0
1 Version output
6 automatically provides version output:
2
3 Add a subcommand and optionsIn this section, you:
The new options will let you configure the foreground and background text colors and the readout speed. These features will be used to read a collection of quotes that comes from the Teleprompter console app tutorial.
The app now looks like this:
0 Test the new subcommandNow if you try to run the app without specifying the subcommand, you get an error message followed by a help message that specifies the subcommand that is available.
1
2 The help text for subcommand
9 shows that four options are available. It shows valid values for the enum.
3
4 Run subcommand
9 specifying only the
4 option, and you get the default values for the other three options.
5 The 42 milliseconds per character default delay causes a slow readout speed. You can speed it up by setting
7 to a lower number.
6 You can use
8 and
9 to set text colors:
7 Provide an invalid value for
7 and you get an error message:
8
9 Provide an invalid value for
4 and you get an exception:
0
1 Add subcommands and custom validationThis section creates the final version of the app. When finished, the app will have the following commands and options:
* A global option is available to the command it's assigned to and recursively to all its subcommands. Here's sample command line input that invokes each of the available commands with its options and arguments:
2
The finished app looks like this:
9 Build the project, and then try the following commands. Submit a nonexistent file to
4 with the
9 command, and you get an error message instead of an exception and stack trace:
0
1 Try to run subcommand
3 and you get a message directing you to use
9,
8, or
1:
2
3 Run subcommand
8, and then look at the end of the text file to see the added text:
4 Run subcommand
1 with search strings from the beginning of the file, and then look at the beginning of the text file to see where text was removed:
5 Note If you're running in the bin/debug/net6.0 folder, that folder is where you'll find the file with changes from the
8 and
1 commands. The copy of the file in the project folder remains unchanged. Next stepsIn this tutorial, you created a simple command-line app that uses
6. To learn more about the library, see System.CommandLine overview. Collaborate with us on GitHub The source for this content can be found on GitHub, where you can also create and review issues and pull requests. For more information, see our contributor guide. How to sort using System first in C#?From Tools Menu, Navigate to Options –> Text Editor –-> C# –> Advanced. In the Advance options select the “Place 'System' directives first when sorting usings” check box. That's all.nullAutomatically place the 'System' directives first when 'Sorting Usings ...dailydotnettips.com › automatically-place-the-system-directives-first-when-...null What is using System IO in C#?The System.IO namespace contains all the classes that deal with input/outputs like reading/writing files. IO stands for Input and Output . Basically System.IO contains methods for reading and writing files as well as using Streams like you have said already.nullWhat does "System.IO" mean in C#? [closed] - Stack Overflowstackoverflow.com › questions › what-does-system-io-mean-in-cnull Should I use top level statements C#?WriteLine("Hello World!"); Top-level statements let you write simple programs for small utilities such as Azure Functions and GitHub Actions. They also make it simpler for new C# programmers to get started learning and writing code.5 ngày trướcnullTop-level statements - programs without Main methods - C learn.microsoft.com › dotnet › csharp › fundamentals › program-structurenullDo you need using System in C#?WriteLine, the System namespace is required. Discussion. The C# language uses aliased keywords that map to types. For example, if you use the keyword int, you are using System.nullC# System (using System namespace) - Dot Net Perlswww.dotnetperls.com › systemnull |