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*Jump to [source](escaped-positional-derive.rs)*
**This requires enabling the `derive` feature flag.**
You can use `--` to escape further arguments.
Let's see what this looks like in the help:
```console
$ escaped-positional-derive --help
clap [..]
A simple to use, efficient, and full-featured Command Line Argument Parser
USAGE:
escaped-positional-derive[EXE] [OPTIONS] [-- <SLOP>...]
ARGS:
<SLOP>...
OPTIONS:
-f
-h, --help Print help information
-p <PEAR>
-V, --version Print version information
```
Here is a baseline without any arguments:
```console
$ escaped-positional-derive
-f used: false
-p's value: None
'slops' values: []
```
Notice that we can't pass positional arguments before `--`:
```console
$ escaped-positional-derive foo bar
? failed
error: Found argument 'foo' which wasn't expected, or isn't valid in this context
USAGE:
escaped-positional-derive[EXE] [OPTIONS] [-- <SLOP>...]
For more information try --help
```
But you can after:
```console
$ escaped-positional-derive -f -p=bob -- sloppy slop slop
-f used: true
-p's value: Some("bob")
'slops' values: ["sloppy", "slop", "slop"]
```
As mentioned, the parser will directly pass everything through:
```console
$ escaped-positional-derive -- -f -p=bob sloppy slop slop
-f used: false
-p's value: None
'slops' values: ["-f", "-p=bob", "sloppy", "slop", "slop"]
```
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