See every command

$ grim list server

You know there is a command for it and not what it is called. grim list prints all of them with a one-line description each, grouped by namespace. Plain grim with no arguments does the same.

Usage

$ grim list                   # every command, grouped
$ 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.

Arguments and options

List commands

Usage

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

Arguments

Argument	Description
`namespace`	The namespace name (optional)

Options

Option	Description
`--raw`	To output raw command list
`--format=FORMAT`	The output format (txt, xml, json, or md) (default: `txt`)
`--short`	To skip describing commands' arguments

What it actually does

Prints the grim version and the options every command shares. --raw and the non-text formats leave this part out.
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.

grim help

Read a command's usage

Print the description, usage, arguments and options of one command, in the terminal.

grim completion

Tab-complete every spell

Print the shell script that makes Tab complete grim's commands and options in bash, zsh and fish.

grim doctor

Check your circle

Check every tool grim expects on this machine, and the project you are standing in, and say what to do about what is missing.