seydar

usage: git status [options] [--] <filepattern>...

    -q, --quiet           be quiet
    -v, --verbose         be verbose

Commit message options
    -F, --file <FILE>     read log from file
    --author <AUTHOR>     override author for commit
    -m, --message <MESSAGE>
                          specify commit message

seydar

GIT-STATUS(1)                     Git Manual                     GIT-STATUS(1)

NAME
       git-status - Show the working tree status

SYNOPSIS
       git status <options>...

DESCRIPTION
       Displays paths that have differences between the index file and the

seydar

Chitin is a general-purpose shell. Chitin is not bash, nor ksh, zsh, or any *sh. Chitin is Ruby.
Everything you type is and everything works in pure Ruby. This makes doing programmatic things
in the shell very simple because it is in a language that has not remained stagnant for the past
35 years.

Others have produced variations on shells, which are unfortunately lacking because they do not
lend themselves to immediate interactive use, or they shell out to an underlying shell, thus
failing to remove the underlying shell as a dependency.

We’ll talk about all the parts involved in directly running binary files, piping, and eking out