The Following Code:

//Setup the options
string InputName, OutputSkeletonName, OutputModelName;
program_options::options_description OptionDesc("Available Options");
OptionDesc.add_options()
("help", "produce help message")
("input,I", program_options::value<string>(&InputName), "Input
md5mesh File")
("out-skl,S", program_options::value<string>(&OutputSkeletonName ),
"Output Skeleton File")
("out-mdl,M", program_options::value<string>(&OutputModelName),
"Output Model File");
program_options::variables_map OptionMap;
program_options::store(program_options::parse_comm and_line(argc, argv,
OptionDesc), OptionMap);
if(OptionMap.count("help"))
{
cout << OptionDesc;
return -2;
}
string t = OptionMap["I"].as<const char*>(); //CRASH

Crashes at the last line, even if i replace the const char* with
std::string. I'm using VC++ 2005 on Windows XP SP2 and BOOST 1.32.0 .
Any ideas?

Starfox wrote:
[color=blue]
> The Following Code:
>
> //Setup the options
> string InputName, OutputSkeletonName, OutputModelName;
> program_options::options_description OptionDesc("Available Options");
> OptionDesc.add_options()
> ("help", "produce help message")
> ("input,I", program_options::value<string>(&InputName), "Input[/color]

Ok, the Input-Parameter following after "-I" should be taken as an string.
[color=blue]
> md5mesh File")
> ("out-skl,S", program_options::value<string>(&OutputSkeletonName ),
> "Output Skeleton File")
> ("out-mdl,M", program_options::value<string>(&OutputModelName),
> "Output Model File");
> program_options::variables_map OptionMap;
> program_options::store(program_options::parse_comm and_line(argc, argv,
> OptionDesc), OptionMap);
> if(OptionMap.count("help"))
> {
> cout << OptionDesc;
> return -2;
> }
> string t = OptionMap["I"].as<const char*>(); //CRASH[/color]

What do you want to do? You've advised boost to take the parameter for "-I"
as a string, after that you asked the program to read it as an "const
char*" and at least you assign the result to a string.
[color=blue]
> Crashes at the last line, even if i replace the const char* with
> std::string. I'm using VC++ 2005 on Windows XP SP2 and BOOST 1.32.0 .
> Any ideas?[/color]

Depends on what do you want to do. Ever tried the mucher shorter form:

string t = InputName;

(even if it doesn't make sense for me...)

Mathias

I tried t = InputName, but InputName is completely empty!! it never
gets touched. and like i said, if i change the char* to a string it
still doesn't work. any ideas?