Command Line Options File - Revision history

Charlie at 20:38, 27 October 2011

2011-10-27T20:38:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 27 October 2011
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			{{DeveloperNav}}

	A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> is shown below:		A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> is shown below:

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	The above <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> file enabled Developer mode, logging, disallows trains, and allows free simulation speed.		The above <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> file enabled Developer mode, logging, disallows trains, and allows free simulation speed.

			{{DeveloperNavBottom}}

Charlie at 20:37, 27 October 2011

2011-10-27T20:37:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:37, 27 October 2011
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	A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example <code>options.txt</code> is shown below:		A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> is shown below:

			<pre style="color:blue;font-size:16px">
			-x
			-l
			-notrains
			-simspeed
			</pre>

			The above <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> file enabled Developer mode, logging, disallows trains, and allows free simulation speed.

Charlie at 20:35, 27 October 2011

2011-10-27T20:35:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 27 October 2011
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	A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <code>options.txt</code> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example <code>options.txt</code> is shown below:		A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <code style="font-size:12px">options.txt</code> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example <code>options.txt</code> is shown below:

Charlie at 20:34, 27 October 2011

2011-10-27T20:34:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:34, 27 October 2011
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	A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <~~pre~~>options.txt</~~pre~~> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example options.txt is shown below:		A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <code>options.txt</code> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example <code>options.txt</code> is shown below:

Charlie at 20:33, 27 October 2011

2011-10-27T20:33:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 27 October 2011
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	A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <~~nowiki~~>options.txt</~~nowiki~~> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example options.txt is shown below:		A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <pre>options.txt</pre> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example options.txt is shown below:

Charlie at 20:33, 27 October 2011

2011-10-27T20:33:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 27 October 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named options.txt placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example options.txt is shown below:		A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named <nowiki>options.txt</nowiki> placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example options.txt is shown below:

Charlie at 20:31, 27 October 2011

2011-10-27T20:31:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:31, 27 October 2011
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	~~==Command Line Options (From File)==~~

	A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named options.txt placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example options.txt is shown below:		A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named options.txt placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example options.txt is shown below:

Charlie: Created page with '==Command Line Options (From File)== A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named options.txt placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation ex…'

2011-10-27T20:31:24Z

Created page with '==Command Line Options (From File)== A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named options.txt placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation ex…'

New page

==Command Line Options (From File)==

A useful way to specify command line options is to use a text file named options.txt placed in the '''same''' directory as the simulation executable. This text file may be edited so that each command line option is on one line of the file. An example options.txt is shown below: