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-rw-r--r--README.org18
1 files changed, 16 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/README.org b/README.org
index 446ff02..c03a093 100644
--- a/README.org
+++ b/README.org
@@ -112,6 +112,7 @@ Example usage:
$ ck list tree
$ ck list paths -t lisp
$ ck list programs -t python
+ $ ck list -p emacs
# search the configs
$ ck search search-term
@@ -200,7 +201,12 @@ Usage:
*** list
or ls or l or -l
-List can show the *paths* or the *programs* that ck keeps track of.
+List stuff ck knows about.
+
+You can use the keywords:
+- *paths*: to print all the paths ck tracks
+- *programs*: to print all the programs ck tracks
+- *-p progName*: (without the "<>") to print the paths of a specific program
With the flag *-t* and then one of the follwing types one can change
the way the list is printed:
@@ -209,11 +215,13 @@ the way the list is printed:
- *lisp*: print like a lisp list
Using the keyword *tree* ck can list the configurations under their
-corresponding program.
+corresponding program, in a treelike structure.
Passing the *-a* flag will enable the listing of config attributes (secret or primary).
It is best used with tree or plain paths.
+With the keyword *ckconf* ck will list it's own configuration values (in ckrc).
+
Usage:
#+BEGIN_SRC sh
# list tree structure, with attributes
@@ -222,6 +230,12 @@ Usage:
$ ck l paths -t python
# list programs in lisp
$ ck ls programs -t lisp
+ # list emacs' configurations [with attributes]
+ $ ck ls -p emacs [-a]
+ # list bash configurations in lisp
+ $ ck ls -p bash -t lisp
+ # list ck configuration
+ $ ck -l ckconf
#+END_SRC
*** search