Frequently Asked Question
How can I find the expiry date from the command line?
Last Updated 6 years ago
Use:
path\to\Phototicket.exe --show-expiry-date --out-filename=C:\path\to\out\file.txt
Where:
--show-expiry-date (required) instructs Phototicket to write the expiry date to the out file. The out file, by default, will be saved to C:\Users\Public\DPI\Phototicket.out. The expiry date will be written as yyyy-mm-dd where yyyy is the year, mm is the month and dd is the day.
--out-filename Use to change the default out file filename.
NOTE: The out file will be overwritten, any data previously in the out file will be lost. It's the responsibility of the caller to cleanup the out file.
path\to\Phototicket.exe --show-expiry-date --out-filename=C:\path\to\out\file.txt
Where:
--show-expiry-date (required) instructs Phototicket to write the expiry date to the out file. The out file, by default, will be saved to C:\Users\Public\DPI\Phototicket.out. The expiry date will be written as yyyy-mm-dd where yyyy is the year, mm is the month and dd is the day.
--out-filename Use to change the default out file filename.
NOTE: The out file will be overwritten, any data previously in the out file will be lost. It's the responsibility of the caller to cleanup the out file.