That snippet of code is all what is in "Program.fs". Once you know what is happening in here, you should never need to look at this file much -- if at all.
That snippet of code is all there is in "Program.fs". Once you know what is happening in here, you should never need to look at this file much -- if at all.
What is happening is a new `CW_Liaison` object is created and is told to `run`. This is where C.W. creates the input-loop which runs indefinitely until the end-user closes the console (or the program crashes). The first argument passed into `run` refers to the name-space of the `ConsoleCommands` module. In this case it is `Commands`. The second one refers to the information displayed in the console when you run it. When set to `true`, the console displays information found in "AssemblyInfo.fs". If you use `false`, the only thing you will see is the prompt. You can check the name-space of the `ConsoleCommand` module via the following link:
How C.W. creates and manages the input-loop is out of this wiki's scope. Although, if you would like to know more about how is is created, you can use the following link:
How C.W. creates and manages the input-loop is out of this wiki's scope. Although, if you would like to know more about how is created, you can use the following link:
Here are examples of what is displayed at run-time when you pass `true` or `false` into the `liaison.Run` command, mentioned above.
IMAGE OF ASSEMBLY INFO IN CONSOLE.
IMAGE OF NO ASSEMBLY INFO IN CONSOLE.
Up above, I said I would elaborate on why the end-user's commands must match the name of the commands in the `ConsoleCommands` module. I will do that but not here because it ventures a little too far off topic for this section. So, I have created a dedicated section for it. You can access it with the following link:
