def main(): import sys # os args are gained differently on win32 try: from click.utils import get_os_args args = get_os_args() except ImportError: # for whatever reason we are running an older Click version? args = sys.argv[1:] if len(args) >= len(sys.argv): # Now some ugly preprocessing of our arguments starts. We have a somewhat difficult situation on our hands # here if we are running under Windows and want to be able to handle utf-8 command line parameters (think # plugin parameters such as names or something, e.g. for the "dev plugin:new" command) while at the same # time also supporting sys.argv rewriting for debuggers etc (e.g. PyCharm). # # So what we try to do here is solve this... Generally speaking, sys.argv and whatever Windows returns # for its CommandLineToArgvW win32 function should have the same length. If it doesn't however and # sys.argv is shorter than the win32 specific command line arguments, obviously stuff was cut off from # sys.argv which also needs to be cut off of the win32 command line arguments. # # So this is what we do here. # -1 because first entry is the script that was called sys_args_length = len(sys.argv) - 1 # cut off stuff from the beginning args = args[-1 * sys_args_length:] if sys_args_length else [] from octoprint.cli import octo octo(args=args, prog_name="octoprint", auto_envvar_prefix="OCTOPRINT")
def main(): import sys # os args are gained differently on win32 try: from click.utils import get_os_args args = get_os_args() except ImportError: # for whatever reason we are running an older Click version? args = sys.argv[1:] if len(args) >= len(sys.argv): # Now some ugly preprocessing of our arguments starts. We have a somewhat difficult situation on our hands # here if we are running under Windows and want to be able to handle utf-8 command line parameters (think # plugin parameters such as names or something, e.g. for the "dev plugin:new" command) while at the same # time also supporting sys.argv rewriting for debuggers etc (e.g. PyCharm). # # So what we try to do here is solve this... Generally speaking, sys.argv and whatever Windows returns # for its CommandLineToArgvW win32 function should have the same length. If it doesn't however and # sys.argv is shorter than the win32 specific command line arguments, obviously stuff was cut off from # sys.argv which also needs to be cut off of the win32 command line arguments. # # So this is what we do here. # -1 because first entry is the script that was called sys_args_length = len(sys.argv) - 1 # cut off stuff from the beginning args = args[-1 * sys_args_length:] if sys_args_length else [] from octoprint.cli import octo octo(args=args, prog_name="octoprint", auto_envvar_prefix="OCTOPRINT")
