7.4. Command-Line ArgumentsWhen a program is executed, the process that does the exec can pass command-line arguments to the new program. This is part of the normal operation of the UNIX system shells. We have already seen this in many of the examples from earlier chapters. ExampleThe program in Figure 7.4 echoes all its command-line arguments to standard output. Note that the normal echo(1) program doesn't echo the zeroth argument.If we compile this program and name the executable echoarg, we have$ ./echoarg arg1 TEST foo argv[0]: ./echoarg argv[1]: arg1 argv[2]: TEST argv[3]: foo We are guaranteed by both ISO C and POSIX.1 that argv[argc] is a null pointer. This lets us alternatively code the argument-processing loop asfor (i = 0; argv[i] != NULL; i++) Figure 7.4. Echo all command-line arguments to standard output#include "apue.h" int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { int i; for (i = 0; i < argc; i++) /* echo all command-line args */ printf("argv[%d]: %s\n", i, argv[i]); exit(0); }  |
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