I'm developing a C++ command-line application in Visual Studio and need to debug it with command-line arguments. At the moment I just run the generated EXE file with the arguments I need (like this program.exe -file.txt
) , but this way I can't debug. Is there somewhere I can specify the arguments for debugging?
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The Mozilla.org FAQ on debugging Mozilla on Windows is of interest here.
In short, the Visual Studio debugger can be invoked on a program from the command line, allowing one to specify the command line arguments when invoking a command line program, directly on the command line.
This looks like the following for Visual Studio 8 or 9
It is also possible to have an explorer action to start a program in the Visual Studio debugger.
In Visual Studio 2010, right click the project, choose Properties, click the configuring properties section on the left pane, then click Debugging, then on the right pane there is a box for command arguments.
In that enter the command line arguments. You are good to go. Now debug and see the result. If you are tired of changing in the properties then temporarily give the input directly in the program.
Microsoft Visual Studio Ultima 2013.
You can just go to the DEBUG menu → Main Properties → Configuration properties → Debugging and then you will see the box for the command line arguments.
Actually, you can set the same input arguments for all the different configurations and not only for debugging.
From the pull down menu of configuration select: All Configurations and insert the input arguments (each argument separated by space).
Now, you can execute your program in different modes without having to change the input arguments every time.
Right click on the Project in Solution window of VS, select "Debugging" (on the left side), enter the arguments into the field "Command Arguments":
Yes, it's on the Debugging section of the properties page of the project.
In VS since 2008: right-click the
project
, chooseproperties
, go to theDebugging
section -- there is a box for "Command Arguments
". (Tip: notsolution
, butproject
)This may help some people who still have problems. I use Visual Studio 2015 and I could only pass the arguments when I changed the definition of
argv
.Instead of
I had to use
I do not know why it was necessary, but it works.