Archived
1
0
Disbranĉigi 0

Clean up README

This commit is contained in:
Jaidyn Ann 2017-03-25 15:27:20 -05:00
parent b7839d0492
commit a6284bfdb7

View File

@ -10,8 +10,8 @@ Usage
-------
To use json.sh, you can simply run `json.sh` with a filename as an argument.
Here's an example command and it's output:
`sh json.sh example.json`
`
```$ sh json.sh example.json
/animals
/animals/pig
/animals/pig/tail
@ -23,15 +23,16 @@ Here's an example command and it's output:
/animals/sheep/tail = short
/animals/sheep/nose
/animals/sheep/nose = ugly
`
```
There are also a few useful arguments you should keep note of:
| argument | description |
| --- | --- |
| `-v $string` | Only print variables with the name `$string` |
| `-s $string` | Only print the value of the variable `$string` |
| `-V $string` | Only print variables with the value `$string` |
| `-o $string` | Only print the object `$string` |
| `-v $string` | Only print variables with the name `$string`. |
| `-s $string` | Only print the value of the variable `$string`. |
| `-V $string` | Only print variables with the value `$string`. |
| `-o $string` | Only print the object `$string`. |
With `-v` and `-s`, for example, `$string` could be anything from `tail` to `/pig/tail` to `/animals/pig/tail`.
Same syntax goes for `-o`. `-V` is the only odd one out-- it's `$string` needs to be a variable's value, like `adorable` from `/pig/nose`.
@ -40,6 +41,6 @@ Same syntax goes for `-o`. `-V` is the only odd one out-- it's `$string` needs t
Licensing
-----------
All of ST is released under the
All of json.sh is released under the
[ISC](https://opensource.org/licenses/ISC) license.