This is a system question. You need to put all dangerous sequences in double quotes. The shell doesn't know which belongs where. 
-s -t -H -a sample.txt ">" sample.html

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This will let you set it into @ARGV, however, depending upon what you are trying to do, this may not be the desired result. Unless you are exec'ing with the @ARGV as arguments, the output wont be put into sample.html.

In reply to Re: Passing command-line arguments to a file by Rhandom
in thread Passing command-line arguments to a file by nysus

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