#include	<stdio.h>

/* args1.c        1/24/96

	1. Compile and run this program.  When you run it, give it
	   some command-line arguments.  That is, don't just type
	   "theProgram" at the prompt.  Instead, type
	   "theProgram -a big orange moose" or your own variant.

	2. What does argc contain at the start of the program?
	   Make sure you answer this simple question precisely.

	3. What's the deal with argv[0]?  Test your answer by
	   changing the scenario a bit.  (The Unix command "mv"
	   might be handy here.)

	4. What constitutes an argument?  Would "1.22.3" be one argument?
	   How about "a_b"?  How about "a b"?
	
	5. What do you think the "c" and "v" in "argc" and "argv" stand
	   for?

*/

void main( int argc, char *argv[] )
{
	int		i;

	printf( "argc = %d.\n", argc );
	
	for( i=0; i < argc; i++ )
		printf( "argv[%d] is %s.\n", i, argv[i] );
}