Which one is correct to use “an equal sign or a space” to add values to options in Angular CLI Commands?

For the Angular CLI command, you can use either an equal sign or a space to add values to options. The Angular CLI follows Unix/POSIX conventions for option syntax, allowing for both styles.

Syntax Examples

The general syntax is ng new <name> [options].

Using an equal sign:

ng new my-app --style=scss --routing=true

Using a space:

ng new my-app --style scss --routing true

Boolean Options

For boolean options, you have even more flexibility:

Setting a flag to true can be done with --option, --option=true, or --option true.

ng new my-app --routing # Sets --routing to true
ng new my-app --routing=true
ng new my-app --routing true

Setting a flag to false can be done with --no-option, --option=false, or --option false.

ng new my-app --skip-tests # Sets --skip-tests to true (skips tests)
ng new my-app --no-skip-tests # Sets --skip-tests to false (generates tests)
ng new my-app --skip-tests=false

Conclusion

Both the equal sign and a space are valid delimiters for specifying option values in Angular CLI commands. The choice is up to your preference.