Import "os os. Args0 Arguments are exposed in the os package golang.org/pkg/os/#Variables If you're going to do argument handling, the flag package golang.org/pkg/flag is the preferred way. Specifically for your case flag.
Usage Update for the example you gave: func usage() { fmt. Fprintf(os. Stderr, "usage: %s inputfile\n", os.
Args0) flag.PrintDefaults() os. Exit(2) } should do the trick.
Import "os" os. Args0 Arguments are exposed in the os package golang.org/pkg/os/#Variables If you're going to do argument handling, the flag package golang.org/pkg/flag is the preferred way. Specifically for your case flag.
Usage Update for the example you gave: func usage() { fmt. Fprintf(os. Stderr, "usage: %s inputfile\n", os.
Args0) flag.PrintDefaults() os. Exit(2) } should do the trick.
I couldn't figure out how to get it in flag and didn't know os has that information. Thanks. – grokus Jul 28 '10 at 18:24.
Use os. Args0 from the os package package main import "os" func main() { println("I am ", os. Args0) }.
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