These changes allows to pass arguments to application, when launching it on device/simulator similar to arguments field in Idea run/debug configuration. Beside debug/specific cases this is also required to enable debug mode of Crashlytics: https://firebase.google.com/docs/crashlytics/test-implementation?platform=ios
Custom commands are supported since Gradle v5.
Usage as simple as: ./gradlew launchIPhoneSimulator --info --args "'hello world'"
String passed in --args is then tokenized into individual arguments, e.g. --args="one two" will produce two arguments in args array ["one", "two"], if spaces to be considered as part of argument, quotation to be used.
Gradle also propagate option description to help command:
./gradlew help --task launchIPhoneSimulator
> Task :help
Detailed task information for launchIPhoneSimulator
Path
:launchIPhoneSimulator
Type
IPhoneSimulatorTask (org.robovm.gradle.tasks.IPhoneSimulatorTask)
Options
--args Command line arguments passed to app.
Description
Runs your iOS app in the iPhone simulator
Group
MobiVM
These changes allows to pass arguments to application, when launching it on device/simulator similar to arguments field in Idea run/debug configuration. Beside debug/specific cases this is also required to enable debug mode of Crashlytics: https://firebase.google.com/docs/crashlytics/test-implementation?platform=ios
Custom commands are supported since Gradle v5. Usage as simple as:
./gradlew launchIPhoneSimulator --info --args "'hello world'"String passed in
--argsis then tokenized into individual arguments, e.g.--args="one two"will produce two arguments in args array ["one", "two"], if spaces to be considered as part of argument, quotation to be used.Gradle also propagate option description to help command: