You can use wolframscript -script scriptname arg1 arg2 arg3 now and arg1 will be available as within the script as $ScriptCommandLine]]. You create a notebook (.nb), convert all the cells relevant to initialization cells and save it as an. Here are two possibilities I know of: Converting a notebook to a script What's the use intended by WRI? What's the most common official practice?Īs there are no answers yet, I'd like to share how I use wolframscript from the command line, please correct me if I am wrong. Since this thread is not receiving extensive replies, I now wonder what is the best practice of wolframscript. Mathematica script - passing command line arguments.
Creating flags to use with wolframscript?. Passing arguments into a script in WolframScript. C++ 3rd party library argparse by Haskell command line option parsers. 
Python 3 standard library | argparse - Parser for command-line options, arguments and sub-commands. Python 3 standard library | getopt - C-style parser for command line options (not recommended). Built-in Unix shell command getopts - Wikipedia. (which did not seem to exist when the related questions on SE were asked).īut it is de facto not documented, thus leaving me confused.īased on the answer by Puh, I think the wording of my question may not be clear enough, and the following resources may be helpful for discussion: There does exist a -args option in the grammar, supplied to the executed command,Īfter the main -c|-f|-api|-fun parameter for the interpreter The GetOpts package by a candidate for this, has been out of maintenance for years, and no longer suffice modern needs. Or there exists (semi-)official parsing modules for this purpose, named getopt argparse or similar.Īs of my knowledge and of Jan 2021, there is no such libraries for wolframscript yet. In bash python and many other scripting languages, either the parsing functionality is built-in, Where boolean, switch-like, argument accepting and other sorts of options are supported. 
However I do not know how to implement such an interface, Where I plan to pack the script as a standard CLI tool. I am currently changing a notebook into a wolframscript for a "production" environment, Former question: How to use wolframscript to develop flexible command-line tools?
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