doing.rdoc in doing-2.1.15 vs doing.rdoc in doing-2.1.16

@@ -3,11 +3,11 @@
 Doing uses a TaskPaper-like formatting to keep a plain text
 record of what you've been doing, complete with tag-based time tracking. The
 command line tool allows you to add entries, annotate with tags and notes, and
 view your entries with myriad options, with a focus on a "natural" language syntax.
 
-v2.1.15
+v2.1.16
 
 === Global Options
 === --config_file arg
 
 Use a specific configuration file. Deprecated, set $DOING_CONFIG instead
@@ -526,14 +526,14 @@
 
 Use this command to add an entry after you've already finished it. It will be immediately marked as @done.
 You can modify the start and end times of the entry using the --back, --took, and --at flags, making it an easy
 way to add entries in post and maintain accurate (albeit manual) time tracking.
 ===== Options
-===== --at DATE_STRING
+===== --at|--finished DATE_STRING
 
 Set finish date to specific date/time (natural langauge parsed, e.g. --at=1:30pm).
-  If used, ignores --back. Used with --took, backdates start date
+  Used with --took, backdates start date
 
 [Default Value] None
 
 
 ===== -b|--back|--started DATE_STRING
@@ -541,10 +541,18 @@
 Backdate start date by interval or set to time [4pm|20m|2h|"yesterday noon"]
 
 [Default Value] None
 
 
+===== --from TIME_RANGE
+
+Start and end times as a date/time range `doing done --from "1am to 8am"`.
+        Overrides other date flags.
+
+[Default Value] None
+
+
 ===== -n|--note TEXT
 
 Include a note
 
 [Default Value] None
@@ -1272,10 +1280,12 @@
 
 Record what you're starting now, or backdate the start time using natural language.
 
 A parenthetical at the end of the entry will be converted to a note.
 
-Run with no argument to create a new entry using vim.
+Run without arguments to create a new entry interactively.
+
+Run with --editor to create a new entry using vim.
 ===== Options
 ===== -b|--back|--started DATE_STRING
 
 Backdate start time [4pm|20m|2h|"yesterday noon"]