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       tGave more specific examples in the manpage - wendy - watch files/directories and run commands on any event
  HTML git clone git://z3bra.org/wendy
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       ---
   DIR commit 2d1d1f2a95c31e5e9849d6b6100c95d04c7c4877
   DIR parent 3dec7f9619a5fd824a247260f5d1637a3a731643
  HTML Author: z3bra <willy@mailoo.org>
       Date:   Tue, 14 Apr 2015 23:00:17 +0200
       
       Gave more specific examples in the manpage
       
       Those examples are meant to show the different use cases handled by
       wendy, like handling multiple files or multiple masks.
       
       I also precised a few behaviors in the OPTIONS section.
       
       Diffstat:
         M wendy.1                             |     103 ++++++++++++++++++++++---------
       
       1 file changed, 73 insertions(+), 30 deletions(-)
       ---
   DIR diff --git a/wendy.1 b/wendy.1
       t@@ -5,13 +5,13 @@
        \- directory and file watcher based on inotify
        .SH SYNOPSIS
        .B wendy
       -.RB [ \-l ]\ [ \-f
       +.BI \-m\  mask
       +.RB [ \-lv ]\ [ \-f
        .IR file ]
        .RB [ \-t
        .IR timeout ]
        .RB [ \-v ]
       -.BI \-m\  mask
       -.BI \-e\  command
       +.BI [ \-e\  command\  [arg, ..]]
        .SH DESCRIPTION
        .B wendy
        watches for events in a directory or its files and executes a command when an
       t@@ -23,8 +23,19 @@ Outputs a list of masks
        .B wendy
        can watch for and their mask values.
        .TP
       +.B \-v
       +Verbose.
       +.B wendy
       +will output the mask of the event caught, followed by a tab, and then the name
       +of the file or directory that the event was caught in.
       +.TP
        .BI \-f\  file
       -Specifies the file or directory to watch events in.
       +Specifies the file or directory to watch events in. You can specify multiple files by providing multiple
       +.B -f
       +flags. If no file is specified, then
       +.B wendy
       +will read filenames from stdin.
       +.TP
        .BI \-t\  timeout
        Sets the delay
        .B wendy
       t@@ -32,16 +43,16 @@ will check the file or directory for events.
        .I timeout
        is in seconds.
        .TP
       -.B \-v
       -Verbose.
       -.B wendy
       -will output the mask of the event caught, followed by a tab, and then the name
       -of the file or directory that the event was caught in.
       -.TP
        .BI \-m\  mask
        Sets the mask of events to watch for. Refer to the
        .B MASKS
       -section of this manual page for more details.
       +section of this manual page for more details. you can specify multiple masks by
       +providing multiple
       +.B -m
       +flags. Flags are processed from left to right, so you can watch different masks
       +on different nodes in a single command (Refer to the
       +.B EXAMPLE
       +section for examples on how to use this flag)
        .TP
        .BI \-e\  command
        Execute
       t@@ -75,34 +86,66 @@ IN_MOVE_SELF        2048
        IN_ALL_EVENTS        4095
        IN_UNMOUNT        8192
        .TE
       -.SS Watching for single events
       -For example, a program writes to a log file
       -.I progam.log
       -in the home directory when an error
       -occurs. There is not a log file there currently. Since the event to look for is
       -a created file, the mask will be 256 for IN_CREATE.
       -.nf
        
       -wendy -m 256 -f ~ -e echo "The program has failed. Read the log."
       +.SH EXAMPLES
        
       +.SS Watching single events
       +This command will watch
       +.B IN_CREATE
       +events in the given directory, and play a sounds whenever a file is created in
       +this directory. This can be useful to get notified of new incoming emails
       +(fetched locally)
       +.nf
       +wendy -m 256 -f ~/mail/INBOX/new -e play /usr/share/sound/bell.wav
        .fi
        
       -.B wendy
       -will look for any file created in the home directory and echo a reminder to read
       -the log there.
        .SS Watching for multiple events
       -As another example, a temporary directory is going to be watched for the
       -movement of files in and out of there. The mask to use here will be an addition
       -of the masks of the events to look out for: 64 (IN_MOVED_FROM) and 128
       -(IN_MOVED_TO). This adds up to 192.
       +To watch multiple events, you just need to sum them up before giving the mask to
       +.B wendy
       +\. For example, here is how you'd watch both
       +.B IN_MOVED_FROM (64)
       +and
       +.B IN_MOVED_TO (128)
       +events on a directory: 128 + 64 = 192
        .nf
       +wendy -m 192 -f ~/var/directory -v
       +.fi
        
       -wendy -m 192 -f ~/tmp -e echo "Files moved to or from ~/tmp."
       +.SS Watching multiple files
       +.B wendy
       +gives you two different ways to watch multiple files. Either by providing
       +multiple
       +.B \-f
       +flags, or by feeding it from stdin. Let's say you have the following structure:
       +.nf
       +    .
       +    |-- Makefile
       +    |-- library.c
       +    |-- library.h
       +    `-- program.c
       +.fi
       +If you want to automatically run
       +.B make
       +whenever a C source file is modified, you can use the following commands
       +.nf
       +wendy -m 8 -f library.c -f program.c -e make
       +.fi
       +OR
       +.nf
       +find -name '*.c' | wendy -m 8 -e make
       +.fi
        
       +.SS Using different masks on different files
       +The order of the flags provided matters. So if you want to watch mutliple
       +events, you can simply tidy the arguments to do what you want.
       +This example will raise both
       +.B IN_CREATE
       +events in the given directory, and
       +.B IN_ACCESS 
       +events on existing files
       +.nf
       +wendy -v -m 256 -f /var/log -m 1 -f /var/log/message -f /var/log/auth
        .fi
        
       -.B wendy
       -will check in the temporary directory for if a file has been moved in or out of
       -there and echo a reminder. As usual, the command to run can be anything.
        .SH SEE ALSO
        .BR inotify (7)