Named Property


Object.Named

The Named property returns the WshNamed collection, the collection of named arguments. Use the name of the argument to find out if the argument was included and to access its value.

Applies To:

WshArguments Object

The following code displays the number of named and unnamed command-line arguments.

	Copy Code
<package> <job id="JS"> <script language="JScript"> var argsNamed = WScript.Arguments.Named; var argsUnnamed = WScript.Arguments.Unnamed; WScript.Echo("There are " + argsNamed.length + " named arguments."); WScript.Echo("There are " + argsUnnamed.length + " unnamed arguments."); </script> </job> <job id="VBS"> <script language="VBScript"> Dim argsNamed, argsUnnamed Set argsNamed = WScript.Arguments.Named Set argsUnnamed = WScript.Arguments.Unnamed WScript.Echo "There are " & argsNamed.Count & " named arguments." WScript.Echo "There are " & argsUnnamed.Count & " unnamed arguments." </script> </job> </package>

Copy Code

<package>
<job id="JS">
<script language="JScript">
var argsNamed = WScript.Arguments.Named;
var argsUnnamed = WScript.Arguments.Unnamed;
WScript.Echo("There are " + argsNamed.length + " named arguments.");
WScript.Echo("There are " + argsUnnamed.length + " unnamed arguments.");
</script>
</job>
<job id="VBS">
<script language="VBScript">
Dim argsNamed, argsUnnamed
Set argsNamed = WScript.Arguments.Named
Set argsUnnamed = WScript.Arguments.Unnamed
WScript.Echo "There are " & argsNamed.Count & " named arguments."
WScript.Echo "There are " & argsUnnamed.Count & " unnamed arguments."
</script>
</job>
</package>

Reference

WshNamed Object
Unnamed Property

Parameters

Remarks

Applies To:

Example

See Also

Reference

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