Read CommandLineArgs in EnvironmentPostProcessor












0















When using an EnvironmentPostProcessor, is it possible to read the provided CommandLineArgs? Since this class is package-private in Spring Boot 2.1, I cannot cast the PropertySource´s source to CommandLineArgs.



Or in other words: how do I get the keys and values from a SimpleCommandLinePropertySource?










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  • Have you read the javadoc of CommandLinePropertySource and its super-class EnumerablePropertySource? If that doesn't help, perhaps you could update your question with some specifics about exactly what you're trying to do and why the mechanisms described in the javadoc don't seem to meet your needs.

    – Andy Wilkinson
    Nov 19 '18 at 17:30













  • @AndyWilkinson Thanks Andy, that worked well for me! I just somehow missed that documented part...

    – Tobias
    Nov 22 '18 at 9:14
















0















When using an EnvironmentPostProcessor, is it possible to read the provided CommandLineArgs? Since this class is package-private in Spring Boot 2.1, I cannot cast the PropertySource´s source to CommandLineArgs.



Or in other words: how do I get the keys and values from a SimpleCommandLinePropertySource?










share|improve this question























  • Have you read the javadoc of CommandLinePropertySource and its super-class EnumerablePropertySource? If that doesn't help, perhaps you could update your question with some specifics about exactly what you're trying to do and why the mechanisms described in the javadoc don't seem to meet your needs.

    – Andy Wilkinson
    Nov 19 '18 at 17:30













  • @AndyWilkinson Thanks Andy, that worked well for me! I just somehow missed that documented part...

    – Tobias
    Nov 22 '18 at 9:14














0












0








0








When using an EnvironmentPostProcessor, is it possible to read the provided CommandLineArgs? Since this class is package-private in Spring Boot 2.1, I cannot cast the PropertySource´s source to CommandLineArgs.



Or in other words: how do I get the keys and values from a SimpleCommandLinePropertySource?










share|improve this question














When using an EnvironmentPostProcessor, is it possible to read the provided CommandLineArgs? Since this class is package-private in Spring Boot 2.1, I cannot cast the PropertySource´s source to CommandLineArgs.



Or in other words: how do I get the keys and values from a SimpleCommandLinePropertySource?







spring spring-boot






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asked Nov 19 '18 at 16:57









TobiasTobias

4,70963764




4,70963764













  • Have you read the javadoc of CommandLinePropertySource and its super-class EnumerablePropertySource? If that doesn't help, perhaps you could update your question with some specifics about exactly what you're trying to do and why the mechanisms described in the javadoc don't seem to meet your needs.

    – Andy Wilkinson
    Nov 19 '18 at 17:30













  • @AndyWilkinson Thanks Andy, that worked well for me! I just somehow missed that documented part...

    – Tobias
    Nov 22 '18 at 9:14



















  • Have you read the javadoc of CommandLinePropertySource and its super-class EnumerablePropertySource? If that doesn't help, perhaps you could update your question with some specifics about exactly what you're trying to do and why the mechanisms described in the javadoc don't seem to meet your needs.

    – Andy Wilkinson
    Nov 19 '18 at 17:30













  • @AndyWilkinson Thanks Andy, that worked well for me! I just somehow missed that documented part...

    – Tobias
    Nov 22 '18 at 9:14

















Have you read the javadoc of CommandLinePropertySource and its super-class EnumerablePropertySource? If that doesn't help, perhaps you could update your question with some specifics about exactly what you're trying to do and why the mechanisms described in the javadoc don't seem to meet your needs.

– Andy Wilkinson
Nov 19 '18 at 17:30







Have you read the javadoc of CommandLinePropertySource and its super-class EnumerablePropertySource? If that doesn't help, perhaps you could update your question with some specifics about exactly what you're trying to do and why the mechanisms described in the javadoc don't seem to meet your needs.

– Andy Wilkinson
Nov 19 '18 at 17:30















@AndyWilkinson Thanks Andy, that worked well for me! I just somehow missed that documented part...

– Tobias
Nov 22 '18 at 9:14





@AndyWilkinson Thanks Andy, that worked well for me! I just somehow missed that documented part...

– Tobias
Nov 22 '18 at 9:14












1 Answer
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Thanks to @AndyWilkinson I figured it out. I can read the environment variable entries like this:



private void processEnvVariable(final PropertySource<?> envSource) {
final CommandLinePropertySource<?> envVariables = (CommandLinePropertySource<?>) envSource;
if (envVariables.containsProperty("myKey")) {
doSthUseful(envVariables.getProperty("myKey"));
} else {
throw new InvalidParameterException();
}
}





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    1 Answer
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    0














    Thanks to @AndyWilkinson I figured it out. I can read the environment variable entries like this:



    private void processEnvVariable(final PropertySource<?> envSource) {
    final CommandLinePropertySource<?> envVariables = (CommandLinePropertySource<?>) envSource;
    if (envVariables.containsProperty("myKey")) {
    doSthUseful(envVariables.getProperty("myKey"));
    } else {
    throw new InvalidParameterException();
    }
    }





    share|improve this answer




























      0














      Thanks to @AndyWilkinson I figured it out. I can read the environment variable entries like this:



      private void processEnvVariable(final PropertySource<?> envSource) {
      final CommandLinePropertySource<?> envVariables = (CommandLinePropertySource<?>) envSource;
      if (envVariables.containsProperty("myKey")) {
      doSthUseful(envVariables.getProperty("myKey"));
      } else {
      throw new InvalidParameterException();
      }
      }





      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        Thanks to @AndyWilkinson I figured it out. I can read the environment variable entries like this:



        private void processEnvVariable(final PropertySource<?> envSource) {
        final CommandLinePropertySource<?> envVariables = (CommandLinePropertySource<?>) envSource;
        if (envVariables.containsProperty("myKey")) {
        doSthUseful(envVariables.getProperty("myKey"));
        } else {
        throw new InvalidParameterException();
        }
        }





        share|improve this answer













        Thanks to @AndyWilkinson I figured it out. I can read the environment variable entries like this:



        private void processEnvVariable(final PropertySource<?> envSource) {
        final CommandLinePropertySource<?> envVariables = (CommandLinePropertySource<?>) envSource;
        if (envVariables.containsProperty("myKey")) {
        doSthUseful(envVariables.getProperty("myKey"));
        } else {
        throw new InvalidParameterException();
        }
        }






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 22 '18 at 9:22









        TobiasTobias

        4,70963764




        4,70963764
































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