You create a variable to
hold the argument list, and then access the individual arguments as you would any array. The
Arguments.Count property contains the total number of array elements.
FullName Contains the full name of the scripting engine along with the fully qualified path to
it. For example, if you were using CScript, you might get C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CSCRIPT.EXE
as a return value.
Interactive Returns true if the script is in interactive mode.
Name Returns the friendly name for WScript. In most cases, this is Windows Script Host.
Path Provides just the path information for the host executable. For example, if you were
using CScript, you may get a return value of: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\.
ScriptFullName Contains the full name and path of the script that??™s running.
ScriptName Provides just the script name.
Version Returns the WSH Version number.
Remember that all of these properties tell you about the WScript object. You can also use methods
to perform tasks with the WScript object. The following list provides a brief overview of the
more important methods you??™ll use with the WScript object. Note that most of these methods
require you pass one or more parameters as input.
Pages:
434
435
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
457
458