-?
|
show a help
screen
|
-V
|
show the pdr version
|
-v
|
show what is being done, without
this option, pdr shows only errors
|
-c
filename
|
use filename as configuration file,
this option superseedes the standard configuration file
~/.pdrxrc
|
-l
|
list all known collections in the
database and some statistics
|
-a
"name[, type[, unit[, purpose]]]"
|
add a collection to the database,
the argument is a string, containing name and type of the new
collection, types are n, r and t (for numeric, ratio or text), optional you can specify a
unit and a verbose description of the collection
|
-d
name
|
delete a collection, the argument
is the name of the collection
|
-D
|
delete all collections, the
collections * and
# are not deleted but
will be cleared completely
|
-r
|
list all known rejections
|
-R
|
delete all current rejections
|
-e
"expr"
|
evaluate an expression, the
argument should be a complete expression
|
-t
filename
|
import a text file into the
database
|
-C
filename
|
import a CSV file into the
database
|
-x
filename
|
import a XML file into the
database
|
-i
|
start pdr in interactive mode
|
-X filename
|
export the contents of the entire
database into a XML file, this file is compatible to the one used
by -x
|
--create-config
|
create an initial default
configuration at ~/.config/pdrx
Note: the created file pdrxrc is not ready to use,
the user has at least to configure his database and probably a
mail server
|
--browser executable
(not on Windows)
|
specify executable as the browser to
invoke if Twitter
authentication is made, this executable must contain a path if
needed
|
--debug
|
show debug information in case of
a malfunction
|