See every command

$ grim list server

You know there is a command for it and not what it is called. grim list prints the commands you work with in a project — about forty — with a one-line description each, grouped by namespace, and ends with how many it left out. Plain grim with no arguments does the same.

The rest are the advanced commands: server:*, infra:*, monorepo:*, docs:*, remote:*, migrate:*, hosts:*, error:test, release and tune — the ones for running servers, cloud infrastructure and the monorepo. They stay installed, documented and completable; --all lists them, and naming their namespace (grim list server) always shows that namespace in full.

Usage

$ grim list                   # the everyday commands, grouped
$ grim list --all             # every command, advanced ones included
$ grim list server            # only server:*, including server:dev:*
$ grim list --raw             # names and descriptions, no decoration
$ grim list --format=json     # for a script

It runs from anywhere and needs no project. Every command listed answers grim <command> --help with the text of its own page, so the next step from here needs no browser.

Arguments and options

List commands

Usage

grim list [--raw] [--format FORMAT] [--short] [-a|--all] [--] [<namespace>]

Arguments

Options

What it actually does

1. Prints the grim version and the options every command shares. --raw and the non-text formats leave this part out.
2. Prints the commands, each with its description, under headings such as auth, env and server.

--short only matters with --format: it leaves each command's arguments and options out of the JSON, XML or Markdown.

After it finishes

Take a name from the list to grim help for its arguments and options.

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