Os

% clamity os help
USAGE

    clamity os { <sub-command> } [options]

ABSTRACT

    The OS command is for configuring and managing your local host's
    operating system.

OS COMMANDS

    check - probe OS for config & environment info
    cron - work with cron
    pkg - abstracted package management
    pm - power management

COMMAND OPTIONS

    --opt-a
        boolean yes or no

    --opt-name <name>
        the name of the thing you specifed using --opt-name.

COMMON OPTIONS

    -d, --debug
        Debug mode provides additional, lower-level output (CLAMITY_debug=1). Debug
        messages are sent to stderr.

    -n, --dryrun
        Allows for execution of a script withot causing an underlying change to whatever
        data the script affects. It is up to each script to determine what that means.
        Some scripts do not support dryrun and will terminate immediately if it's enabled
        (CLAMITY_dryrun=1).

    -of, --output-format { json | text | csv }
        Specifies format of output where applicable (CLAMITY_output_format). Defaults
        to json.

    -or, --output-redirection { none | log }
        Sets up output redirection. 'none' leaves stdout and stderr untouched (this is
        the default setting). 'log' captures both stdout and stderr to one log file and
        sets CLAMITY_logfile to the full path and name of the logfile, using that value
        if already set (CLAMITY_output_redirection="{none | log}").

    -q, --quiet
        Suppress (or minimize) all reporting except warnings and errors (CLAMITY_quiet=1).

    -v, --verbose
        Enable extra reporting (CLAMITY_verbose=1). Includes printing the commands being
        run under the hood to stdout.

    -y, --yes
        Disables interactive mode in which commands that prompt for confirmation before
        doing things will automatically get answered with 'yes' (CLAMITY_yes=1).

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

    CLAMITY_os_preferred_pkg_mgr
        Supported package managers: brew | port | yum | apt

EXAMPLES

    This is one way to it
        ls /tmp