Directive Class
Definition
Important
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The purpose of directives is to provide cross-cutting functionality that can apply across command-line apps. Because directives are syntactically distinct from the app's own syntax, they can provide functionality that applies across apps.
A directive must conform to the following syntax rules:
- It's a token on the command line that comes after the app's name but before any subcommands or options.
- It's enclosed in square brackets.
- It doesn't contain spaces.
public ref class Directive : System::CommandLine::Symbolpublic class Directive : System.CommandLine.Symboltype Directive = class
inherit SymbolPublic Class Directive
Inherits Symbol- Inheritance
- Derived
Constructors
| Directive(String) |
Initializes a new instance of the Directive class. |
Properties
| Action |
Gets or sets the CommandLineAction for the Directive. The handler represents the action that will be performed when the Directive is invoked. |
| Description |
Gets or sets the description of the symbol. (Inherited from Symbol) |
| Hidden |
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the symbol is hidden. (Inherited from Symbol) |
| Name |
Gets the name of the symbol. (Inherited from Symbol) |
| Parents |
Gets the parent symbols. (Inherited from Symbol) |
Methods
| GetCompletions(CompletionContext) |
Gets completions for the symbol. |
| ToString() |
Returns a string that represents the current object. (Inherited from Symbol) |
