Dan Sugalski (via RT) wrote:
When parrot runs it doesn't strip out the switches that it eats from
the command line. So if, for example, you invoke parrot as:
./parrot foo.pbc
then argv[0] is foo.pbc. On the other hand, if you invoke it as:
./parrot -t foo.pbc
argv[0] is -t. Not good.
I can't reproduce that:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] cat argv.imc
.sub test::main @MAIN
.param pmc argv
$S0 = argv[0]
print $S0
print "\n"
.end
[EMAIL PROTECTED] parrot -j argv.imc
argv.imc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] parrot -o argv.pbc -r argv.imc
argv.imc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] parrot -j argv.pbc
argv.pbc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] parrot -t argv.pbc
0 set S30, P5[0] - , P5=SArray=PMC(0x40e0b010),
4 print S30 - S30="argv.pbc"
6 print "\n"
argv.pbc
8 end
leo
