CLI

`(main)` command

Get CLI command assistance based on a prompt.

Usage
bash
```
$ s <prompt> ...
```
Options
- -e, --explain: (optional) Get an explanation for a command directly.
- -r, --revise: (optional) Revise a command directly.
- -v, --version: (optional) Get the Strigi version.
- -h, --help: (optional) Get help.
Details
The main command is a versatile shortcut that combines the functionality of s generate, s explain with the -e flag, and s revise with the -r flag. It allows you to execute a shell command directly, obtain an explanation or revise a specific command in natural language.
Examples
Generate a command to list only JSON files:
bash
```
$ s "how to list JSON files"
```
Get an explanation for the git status command:
bash
```
$ s explain "git status"
```

Set Gemini API key and authenticate.

Usage
bash
```
$ s auth
```
Options
- -g, --gemini #0: (optional) Gemini API key to use
Details
The auth command facilitates authentication by saving the obtained Gemini API key in the configuration file.

Log out and remove Gemini API key.

Usage
bash
```
$ s logout
```
Details
The logout command securely removes the Gemini API key from the configuration, enhancing access control and security measures.

Generate and execute commands from natural language prompts.

Usage

bash

$ s generate <prompt> ...

bash

$ s g <prompt> ...

Details
The s generate command is designed to interpret natural language prompts and generate corresponding CLI commands. It then offers the option to revise the generated command before execution.
Examples
Generate and execute a command to list files:
bash
```
$ s generate "list files in current directory"
```
Get an explanation for the git status command:
bash
```
$ s generate "update all packages"
```

Get an explanation for a command.

Usage
bash
```
$ s explain <command>
```
bash
```
$ s e <command>
```
Details
The s explain command is designed to provide comprehensive explanations for specific CLI commands, aiding users in understanding their usage and functionalities in-depth.
Examples
Get an explanation for the ls command:
bash
```
$ s explain "ls"
```
Get an explanation for the git status command:
bash
```
$ s explain "git status"
```

Start a command revision.

Usage
bash
```
$ s revise <command>
```
bash
```
$ s r <command>
```
Details
The s revise command is designed to start directly a revision for a command. This enables you to tailor the command to your specific needs before execution.
Examples
Start a revision for the ls command:
bash
```
$ s revise "ls"
```
Start a revision for the git log command:
bash
```
$ s revise "git log"
```

Add custom instructions for tailored responses.

Usage
bash
```
$ s instruct
```
bash
```
$ s i
```
Details
The s instruct command empowers you to provide specific guidelines or preferences to the model for more tailored and accurate responses. Your custom instructions will be integrated into future interactions with the model.