The server was invoked as:
`server/build/index.js --command comm --args arg1 arg2 arg3`
(`arg1 arg2 arg3` is a string in ARGV; the single value of `--args`.)
`util:parseArgs()` cannot handle an argument value with a leading dash
with this usage.
e.g.,
`server/build/index.js --command npm --args --silent --prefix path/to/servers/src/everything run start`
The above will throw, and indicate correct usage:
```
TypeError [ERR_PARSE_ARGS_INVALID_OPTION_VALUE]: Option '--args' argument is ambiguous.
Did you forget to specify the option argument for '--args'?
To specify an option argument starting with a dash use '--args=-XYZ'.
```
However, since users do not control the invocation of the server, they
cannot adjust the notation for their use-case.
`arguments`, and `command`, are unknown user input, so adjust the
argument form to the more lenient and robust notation. Although a
`command` beginning with `-` seems unlikely, consistent handling of both
improves code clarity and simplicity.
Running the server directly (e.g., on the command line in development)
may continue to use: `--args arg1 arg2 arg3` if desired, so this is a
non-breaking change.