LinearResample.exe <input> <new width> <new height> <output>

#include <cstdio>int main(int argc, char **argv){    for (int a = 0; a != argc; ++a)        printf("argv[%d] is \"%s\"\n", a, argv[a]);    return 0;}

Quote:Original post by SiCrane
Actually, the first parameter doesn't have to be the exe file name. On most platforms there are ways to invoke the program that will change argv[0] to arbitrary strings.

Quote:
The flexibility of the CreateProcess() function (and a possible point of confusion) arises when you pass a valid string pointer to both the ApplicationName and CommandLine parameters. This allows you to specify the application to be executed as well as the complete command line that is passed to the application. One might assume that the command line passed to the created application is a composite of the ApplicationName and CommandLine parameters, but this is not the case. As a result, a process created by CreateProcess can receive a value other than its .exe name as its "argv[0]" parameter. The following is an example of a call to CreateProcess that produces this "abnormal" behavior:

char new_width = 512;

#include <sstream>#include <iostream>int main(int argc, char** argv){   int value = 0;   if(argc > 1)   {      std::stringstream converter;      converter << argv[1];      converter >> value;   }   std::cout << "Passed numeric value: " << value << std::endl;}