Contents

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require 'fastreader'
require 'optparse'

opts = OptionParser.new do |opt|
  opt.banner = <<-END
== SYNOPSIS:

=== Command Line Usage

% fastreader 

launches the FastReader terminal interface. When you launch it for the first
time, It will create a sqlite3 database in your home directory to hold the
data for your feeds. This database will be named 'fastreader.sqlite3' and it 
will already contain a few example feed subscriptions and items. Feel free 
to delete them.

% fastreader <url>

e.g. http://nytimes.com, causes the program will try to autodiscover a feed at
the URL, subscribe to it, and import the entries. If you give it a feed URL
directly, e.g., http://www.nytimes.com/services/xml/rss/nyt/HomePage.xml,
FastReader will subscribe to it.

% fastreader <opml file>

If the command is followed by the path to an OPML file of feed subscriptions,
FastReader will subscribe to them. 

% fastreader update

will update all subscribed feeds with streaming feedback.

=== Console Mode 

There are three screens in console mode: 

* the feed menu screen, which lists the feeds
* the feed items screen, which lists the items in a feed or a search
# the item screen, which shows the text content of an item 

FastReader uses vi-style keybindings to allow fast navigation between
screens, feeds, items, and linked web pages. The interface is pretty intuitive. 

For more documentation about FastReader commands in interactive console mode,
please consult the console mode help pages.

END

end.parse!


run(ARGV)

Version data entries

9 entries across 9 versions & 1 rubygems

Version	Path
fastreader-1.0.1	bin/fastreader
fastreader-1.0.0	bin/fastreader
fastreader-1.0.4	bin/fastreader
fastreader-1.0.5	bin/fastreader
fastreader-1.0.2	bin/fastreader
fastreader-1.0.3	bin/fastreader
fastreader-1.0.6	bin/fastreader
fastreader-1.0.7	bin/fastreader
fastreader-1.0.8	bin/fastreader