metanorma-cli 1.5.16.pre.pre → 1.5.17

Sign up to get free protection for your applications and to get access to all the features.
checksums.yaml CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  SHA256:
3
- metadata.gz: 9837a6c82bdf7ec5e7dcfeb346ae0dff56aad98f981d4e93ca3183b0ae40c8ed
4
- data.tar.gz: 70d00925b043f2f825f1921809f0ab1acad258b8cbab6efa83789300fcb53d76
3
+ metadata.gz: 890d56735c9bbdc4e9f6367ad76eeb87019697d357bb52769ad85585fc5352f9
4
+ data.tar.gz: cc7f213c06648d8eeb550547b19c6ef837be560aedda1068a682c14c9b18e466
5
5
  SHA512:
6
- metadata.gz: f74c4f73fc77811f69ff9d38b3065862f0152d17cf789ee7d8e2ff5e9def3e01ac3eb07bc601a3c96f0801bf2d4140f9f78c8c052817d260afdcf512700af60b
7
- data.tar.gz: 392f97ae279384df59e17a183d255b5abc2c9651db4680c1e749da91c14edf986ee115fa485f16fa58fecbd6d11e6a4045b0e108a179410320dd71a16b665c7f
6
+ metadata.gz: 91e22af7eae6987653bf76d798fe8577deb308dd0c728929dd37643bfadfe3de880e928fba2af1e1438eed0d10483d0a9a7a10b071e0cd760433c68ecb787c73
7
+ data.tar.gz: 133f3cdbd57932d75ef8cf9f4319c5a0bb998983faeb5c85a2376300707a86555561e884b0b7244345cbf5b587a70a15357ee5a87d8add506231e24e0c13dfa5
data/README.adoc CHANGED
@@ -33,42 +33,10 @@ Generally, we recommend you to follow steps given at
33
33
  https://www.metanorma.com/author/topics/install/[Metanorma Installation].
34
34
 
35
35
  But if you aren't afraid of tinkering deeply, please see the
36
- link:docs/installation.adoc[Developer Installation Notes]
36
+ https://www.metanorma.com/install/manual-installation/[Developer Installation Notes]
37
37
  for advanced details regarding dependencies and Windows installation notes.
38
38
 
39
39
 
40
- == Usage
41
-
42
- === Setting up
43
-
44
- Metanorma CLI helps you install necessary fonts used by particular flavors,
45
- as long as those fonts have a license that allow you to install them.
46
-
47
- For example, ISO relies on Cambria while ITU relies on Arial, which are both not
48
- supplied by default on Linux. Due to licensing terms, you are allowed to
49
- install them yourself.
50
-
51
- By running the `metanorma setup` command, Metanorma will identify fonts not
52
- available on your system, and helps you install them once you agree to
53
- the license terms presented by those fonts.
54
-
55
- Typically run the command below.
56
-
57
- [source, sh]
58
- ----
59
- metanorma setup
60
- ----
61
-
62
- If you are sure you want to agree with all the font licensing terms,
63
- such as during non-interactive runs for continuous integration,
64
- you can explicitly agree to all terms using the `--agree-to-terms`
65
- option.
66
-
67
- [source, sh]
68
- ----
69
- metanorma setup --agree-to-terms
70
- ----
71
-
72
40
  === External dependencies
73
41
 
74
42
  The Metanorma toolchain supports certain features when optional dependencies
@@ -105,273 +73,9 @@ are installed. Please refer to the following table for them.
105
73
  |===
106
74
 
107
75
 
108
- === Generate a new Metanorma document using a template (`metanorma new`)
109
-
110
- Metanorma CLI allows you to create a new document using an official
111
- template, or a user-specified custom template.
112
-
113
- To see what options are available under the `new` command,
114
- run `metanorma help new`.
115
-
116
- ==== Generate a new document from an official Metanorma template (from an official Metanorma template repository)
117
-
118
- The `metanorma new` command allows you to create a document by running a
119
- single command.
120
-
121
- To create a new document using an official template you simply
122
- invoke the command with the mandatory options `type` and `doctype`,
123
- then Metanorma will find and load the official template to
124
- create your document.
125
-
126
- For example, if you want to create a new CSD document (`type`: `csd`) called
127
- `csd-foo-standard`, using the `standard` template type,
128
- run the following command:
129
-
130
- [source, sh]
131
- ----
132
- metanorma new -d standard -t csd csd-foo-standard
133
- ----
134
-
135
- This will create your barebones document and will also print out
136
- all files created during generation.
137
-
138
- Currently, the supported Metanorma template types are `csd`, `ogc` and `iso`.
139
-
140
-
141
- ==== Generate a new document from a custom Metanorma template repository
142
-
143
- The CLI allows using custom or unofficial template repositories, meaning you
144
- could also generate a new document using your own custom template.
145
-
146
- Metanorma supports two types of template repositories:
147
-
148
- * Git: a Git repository (local or remote, public or private)
149
- * Local: a directory
150
-
151
- Once a template repository and a template within is specified, Metanorma will
152
- automatically download and generate the new document using your custom template.
153
-
154
- For example, if you want to create a new CSD document with the
155
- following parameters:
156
-
157
- * Document name: `my-custom-csd-document`
158
- * Flavor: `csd`
159
- * Doctype: `standard`
160
- * Template: `https://gitfoo.com/foobar/mn-templates-foobar` (fictitious example)
161
-
162
- You could execute the following command to do so:
163
-
164
- [source,sh]
165
- ----
166
- metanorma new -d standard -t csd \
167
- -l https://gitfoo.com/foobar/mn-templates-foobar my-custom-csd-document
168
- ----
169
-
170
- Here's an example of using a local directory:
171
-
172
- [source,sh]
173
- ----
174
- metanorma new -d standard -t csd \
175
- -l ~/shared/mn-templates my-custom-csd-document
176
- ----
177
-
178
-
179
- === Compile a document (`metanorma compile` or just `metanorma`)
180
-
181
- The key functionality of this CLI is to allow compilation of a Metanorma document.
182
- The command `metanorma help compile` will display all usage instructions of
183
- the `compile` command shown with available options.
184
-
185
- [source]
186
- ----
187
- Usage:
188
- metanorma compile FILENAME [..options]
189
-
190
- Options:
191
- -t, [--type=TYPE] # Type of standard to generate
192
- -x, [--extensions=EXTENSIONS] # Type of extension to generate per type
193
- -f, [--format=FORMAT] # Format of source file: eg. asciidoc
194
- # Default: asciidoc
195
-
196
- -r, [--require=one two three] # Require LIBRARY prior to execution
197
- -w, [--wrapper], [--no-wrapper] # Create wrapper folder for HTML output
198
- -a, [--asciimath], [--no-asciimath] # Keep Asciimath in XML output instead of converting it to MathM
199
- -R, [--relaton=RELATON] # Export Relaton XML for document to nominated filename
200
- -e, [--extract=EXTRACT] # Export sourcecode fragments from this document to nominated directory
201
- -v, [--version=VERSION] # Print version of code (accompanied with -t)
202
- ----
203
-
204
- So, let's put this in use. For example we have a document `my-iso-document.adoc`
205
- and we want to compile this using `iso` and `html` as extension, then we can use
206
- the following command.
207
-
208
- [source, sh]
209
- ----
210
- metanorma compile --type iso -x html my-iso-document.adoc
211
- # or just
212
- metanorma --type iso -x html my-iso-document.adoc
213
- ----
214
-
215
- This should compile any valid document, but if there are some issues then it
216
- will also print those out in the terminal. Currently, the supported flavors
217
- are `ietf`, `iso`, `gb`, `csd`, `csand`, `m3d` and `rsd`.
218
-
219
- === Compile a document collection (`metanorma collection`)
220
-
221
- This functionality compiles collections of Metanorma documents. It compiles
222
- the individual documents comprising the collection; then it compiles a document
223
- acting as a container for those collections. See
224
- https://github.com/metanorma/metanorma/wiki/Metanorma-collections[],
225
- https://github.com/metanorma/metanorma-cli/blob/master/spec/fixtures/collection1.yml[]
226
-
227
- The file argument to the collection command is a Metanorma Collections YAML file,
228
- which contains:
229
-
230
- * Directives on how the collection should be generated
231
- * Metadata about the collection
232
- * A manifest listing the documents contained in the collection, in nested hierarchy
233
- * Content to put at the beginning of the collection container
234
- * Content to put at the ending of the collection container
235
-
236
- Documents within a collection
237
- may cross-reference each other using the syntax
238
- `* [[[myanchor,repo:(current-metanorma-collection/mydoc)]]]`,
239
- as proposed in https://github.com/metanorma/metanorma/issues/57, where
240
- `mydoc` is be the value of docref/identifier corresponding to the target document,
241
- as set in the YAML manifest.
242
-
243
- The output directory will contain:
244
-
245
- * The documents referenced in the manifest, with any citations of other documents in the collection
246
- resolved, in the output formats requested
247
- * If `xml` or `presentation` are requested as formats, a concatenated `collection.xml` and/or
248
- `collection.presentation.xml` file, containing all the documents in the collection.
249
- * If `html` is requested as a format, an `index.html` HTML page, populated from a provided
250
- Liquid template coverpage, and linking to all the documents in the manifest.
251
-
252
-
253
- [source]
254
- ----
255
- Usage:
256
- metanorma collection FILENAME [..options]
257
-
258
- Options:
259
- -x, [--extensions=EXTENSIONS] # Type of extension to generate
260
- -w, [--output-folder=FOLDER] # Folder to generate collection in
261
- -c, [--coverpage=COVERPAGE] # Cover page as Liquid template for collection (currently HTML only)
262
- ----
263
-
264
- === List supported doctypes (`metanorma list-doctypes`)
265
-
266
- You want to know what are the supported doctypes and what do they support for
267
- input and output format? Well, the `metanorma list-doctypes` can help.
268
-
269
-
270
- [source,sh]
271
- ----
272
- metanorma list-doctypes
273
- ----
274
-
275
-
276
- To list out the details for a specific flavor run the following command:
277
-
278
- [source,sh]
279
- ----
280
- metanorma list-doctypes <flavor>
281
- ----
282
-
283
- e.g.,
284
-
285
- [source,sh]
286
- ----
287
- metanorma list-doctypes iso
288
- ----
289
-
290
- === List supported output formats (`metanorma list-extensions`)
291
-
292
- Need to know what output formats are supported for a given flavor?
293
- We've got you covered.
294
-
295
- To list out the output formats supported by every single flavor type,
296
- run the following command:
297
-
298
- [source,sh]
299
-
300
- ----
301
- metanorma list-extensions
302
- ----
303
-
304
-
305
- To list out the output formats supported by a particular flavor type,
306
- run the following command:
307
-
308
- [source,sh]
309
- ----
310
- metanorma list-extensions <flavor>
311
- ----
312
-
313
- e.g.,
314
-
315
- [source,sh]
316
- ----
317
- metanorma list-extensions iso
318
- ----
319
-
320
-
321
- === Show processor version (`metanorma version`)
322
-
323
- The `version` command returns the version of the Metanorma processor for
324
- a specific flavor.
325
-
326
- e.g., to know the currently running version for `iso`, then we
327
- can use the following command and this will show the current version that we are
328
- using for that specific processor.
329
-
330
- [source, sh]
331
- ----
332
- metanorma version --type iso
333
- ----
334
-
335
- === Add new template repository (`metanorma template-repo add`)
336
-
337
- The `template-repo add` interface allows you to add your custom template
338
- repository to metanorma, so next time when you need to generate a new document
339
- then you can directly use that name to use your custom template from that
340
- repository.
341
-
342
- [source, sh]
343
- ----
344
- metanorma template-repo add my-iso https://github.com/you/my-iso-template
345
- ----
346
-
347
- === Generate metanorma minisite
348
-
349
- The `site` interface allows you to manage mini site generation using the CLI.
350
- To generate a mini site you need to provide the `SOURCE_PATH` and the CLI will
351
- take care of compiling each of those files and generate deployable site in the
352
- provided output directory.
353
-
354
- This interface also supports a YAML manifest file that can be used to customize
355
- the site generation process. You can check more details here: link:./spec/fixtures/metanorma.yml[metanorma.yml]
356
-
357
- [source, sh]
358
- ----
359
- metanorma site generate SOURCE_PATH -o OUTPUT_PATH -c metanorma.yml
360
- ----
361
-
362
- === Using with proxy
363
-
364
- The `metanorma` command can read proxy settings from the following
365
- environment variables:
366
-
367
- * `HTTP_PROXY` for HTTPS and HTTP proxies
368
- * `SOCKS_PROXY` for SOCKS proxies
369
-
370
- Please refer to our https://www.metanorma.org/blog/2021-07-20/metanorma-with-proxies/[announcement on proxy support] for details.
76
+ == Usage
371
77
 
372
- NOTE: Since `metanorma` uses Git for templates (and fonts via Fontist, which also relies on Git),
373
- Git must also be configured to use proxies. Please refer to
374
- https://gist.github.com/evantoli/f8c23a37eb3558ab8765[this Gist by evantoli] for details.
78
+ Refer to https://www.metanorma.org/install/usage[Metanorma CLI usage].
375
79
 
376
80
 
377
81
  == Credits
@@ -1,187 +1,3 @@
1
1
  = Installation
2
2
 
3
- The `metanorma` command-line executable is installed by this Ruby gem.
4
-
5
- [IMPORTANT]
6
- ====
7
- Users of the Metanorma suite should install Metanorma according to the steps at the https://www.metanorma.org/author/topics/install/[Metanorma installation guide].
8
-
9
- The instructions provided here are intended for Metanorma developers, since
10
- a number of third-party dependencies will also need to be installed manually.
11
- ====
12
-
13
- == Install Ruby
14
-
15
- == macOS
16
-
17
- While macOS provides a default installation of Ruby, it is restricted in a number of ways.
18
-
19
- We strongly recommend installing a Ruby outside of the system Ruby using `rbenv`.
20
-
21
- [source,console]
22
- ----
23
- # Install Xcode and associated development tools
24
- $ xcode-select --install
25
-
26
- # Install GCC and development tools
27
- $ brew install autoconf gcc make
28
-
29
- # Install rbenv to manage Ruby versions
30
- # Remember to follow the setup steps by running `rbenv init`!
31
- $ curl -fsSL https://github.com/rbenv/rbenv-installer/raw/HEAD/bin/rbenv-installer | bash
32
-
33
- # Install Ruby 2.7.4 through rbenv
34
- $ rbenv install 2.7.4
35
-
36
- # Set Ruby 2.7.4 as your global version
37
- $ rbenv global 2.7.4
38
-
39
- # Then restart Terminal.app
40
- ----
41
-
42
-
43
- == Linux
44
-
45
- Ruby is sometimes included with Linux. To see if you already have it (and check the version):
46
-
47
- 1. Open a console/terminal
48
- 2. Type `ruby -v`
49
-
50
- If Ruby is installed, you'll see something like the following
51
- [source, console]
52
- ----
53
- ruby 3.1.0p0 (2021-12-25 revision fb4df44d16) [x86_64-linux]
54
- ----
55
-
56
- If not, follow the official
57
- https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/documentation/installation[Ruby installation guide].
58
-
59
- == Windows
60
-
61
- Ruby is not pre-installed on Windows. There are several ways to install it:
62
-
63
- . For an *easy* experience, use `RubyInstaller`, via the official https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/documentation/installation[Ruby installation guide])
64
- . For a more *developer-friendly* experience, install Ruby via a Linux distribution (like Ubuntu) hosted in the [Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL)](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/). [Install WSL2]((https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install), and then [Install Ruby](https://gorails.com/setup/ubuntu/21.04).
65
- . For a *simpler command-line* experience, first install the [Chocolatey](https://chocolatey.org/install) package manager, then add Ruby packaged with [the MSYS2 build tools](https://www.msys2.org/). This process is explained below:
66
-
67
-
68
- .. Open a command prompt (`cmd.exe`) or *PowerShell* console.
69
- .. Type `choco install -y msys2 ruby`. (If you have a firewall, you may be prompted to allow *dirmngr.exe* and *pacman.exe*. These are part of Ruby and are safe).
70
- .. When the installation completes, type `refreshenv` to make Ruby available to you.
71
- .. Type `ridk install 3` to complete the installation of Ruby version 3. This make take a while.
72
-
73
- == Other Ruby Resources
74
-
75
- Further details (or FAQ) on Ruby installation please visit the official
76
- https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/documentation/installation[Ruby installation guide].
77
-
78
- == Installing the Metanorma CLI gem
79
-
80
- Once Ruby is installed, you can install `metanorma-cli` as a gem:
81
-
82
- [source,console]
83
- ----
84
- gem install metanorma-cli
85
- ----
86
-
87
- Installing the gem will also install all officially supported Metanorma flavors
88
- (such as ISO, CalConnect, IETF, etc).
89
-
90
-
91
- == Dependencies
92
-
93
- === Java
94
-
95
- You will have to have a Java runtime installed.
96
-
97
- Use the following commands on various platforms:
98
-
99
- macOS:: Run `brew cask install java`
100
-
101
- Linux:: Follow https://www.java.com/en/download/help/linux_install.html[official instructions]
102
-
103
- Windows:: Run `choco install -y javaruntime`
104
-
105
- === PlantUML
106
-
107
- *If your documents include link:/author/topics/document-format/diagrams/[PlantUML diagrams]*,
108
- PlantUML will have to be installed.
109
-
110
- macOS:: Run `brew install plantuml`.
111
-
112
- Linux:: Link the PlantUML jar file into a command line executable; see
113
- `.travis.yml` for an example.
114
-
115
- Windows:: Run `choco install -y plantuml`.
116
-
117
- If PlantUML diagrams used within a document but there PlantUML is not installed,
118
- the PlantUML diagram source will be incorporated into the output document as
119
- source code (i.e. `[source]` style).
120
-
121
- === Graphviz
122
-
123
- Graphviz is required by LutaML (and PlantUML) to draw diagrams.
124
-
125
- macOS:: Run `brew install graphviz`.
126
-
127
- Linux:: Install the appropriate
128
- https://graphviz.org/download/#linux[available packages] (`apt` or `yum`)
129
-
130
- Windows:: Run `choco install -y graphviz`
131
-
132
-
133
- === xml2rfc
134
-
135
- Metanorma IETF requires usage of the `xml2rfc` Python package.
136
-
137
- To install Python:
138
-
139
- macOS:: `brew install python3`
140
-
141
- Windows:: `choco install -y python`
142
-
143
- Then install `xml2rfc` with:
144
-
145
- [source,console]
146
- ----
147
- pip3 install xml2rfc
148
- ----
149
-
150
-
151
- === Inkscape
152
-
153
- Optional dependency. Inkscape is needed for SVG-to-EMF conversion functionality.
154
-
155
- macOS:: Run `brew install inkscape`
156
-
157
- Linux:: See Linux instructions https://inkscape.org/release/[here]
158
-
159
- Windows:: Run `choco install -y inkscape`
160
-
161
-
162
- === LaTeXML
163
-
164
- Optional dependency. `LaTeXML` is needed for Metanorma for LaTeX functionality.
165
-
166
- Most of the packages from various package manager listed on
167
- https://dlmf.nist.gov/LaTeXML/get.html are outdated.
168
-
169
- Since `LaTeXML` is a `perl` module, a reliable way to install it is with the
170
- https://metacpan.org/dist/App-cpanminus/view/bin/cpanm[`cpanm` package manager]
171
-
172
- [source,console]
173
- ----
174
- curl -L https://cpanmin.us | perl - --sudo App::cpanminus
175
- cpanm --notest LaTeXML
176
- # or
177
- cpanm --notest git://github.com/brucemiller/LaTeXML.git@9a0e7dc5
178
- ----
179
-
180
- Alternative, it also can be installed in the following ways (always check the
181
- version, because the packages may be outdated):
182
-
183
- macOS:: Run `brew install latexml`
184
-
185
- Linux (with Snap installed):: Run `snap install latexml`
186
-
187
- Windows:: `choco install -y latexml`
3
+ Refer to https://metanorma.org/install/manual-installation/[Metanorma Manual Installation]
data/docs/usage.adoc CHANGED
@@ -1,105 +1,3 @@
1
1
  = Using the Metanorma CLI
2
2
 
3
- == Usage samples
4
-
5
- For a single document:
6
- [source,sh]
7
- ----
8
- $ metanorma iso-my-standard-document.adoc
9
- ----
10
-
11
- or
12
-
13
- [source,sh]
14
- ----
15
- $ metanorma --type iso -x html iso-my-standard-document.adoc
16
- ----
17
-
18
- if type and extensions are not defined in adoc header
19
-
20
- == Full syntax & options
21
-
22
- General help message can be shown by `metanorma help`
23
-
24
- [source,sh]
25
- ----
26
- Commands:
27
- metanorma collection FILENAME -w, --output-folder=OUTPUT_FOLDER # Render HTML pages from XML/YAML colection
28
- metanorma compile FILENAME # Compile to a metanorma document
29
- metanorma config # Manage configuration file
30
- metanorma help [COMMAND] # Describe available commands or one specific command
31
- metanorma list-doctypes # List supported doctypes
32
- metanorma list-extensions # List supported extensions
33
- metanorma new NAME -d, --doctype=DOCTYPE -t, --type=TYPE # Create new Metanorma document
34
- metanorma site # Manage site for metanorma collections
35
- metanorma template-repo # Manage metanorma templates repository
36
- metanorma version # Version of the code
37
-
38
- Options:
39
- -s, [--no-progress], [--no-no-progress] # Don't show progress for long running tasks (like download)
40
- # Default: true
41
- ----
42
-
43
- Also you can get a help message for a specific command for example `metanorma help compile`:
44
-
45
- [source,sh]
46
- ----
47
- Usage:
48
- metanorma compile FILENAME
49
-
50
- Options:
51
- -t, [--type=TYPE] # Type of standard to generate
52
- -x, [--extensions=EXTENSIONS] # Type of extension to generate per type
53
- -f, [--format=FORMAT] # Format of source file: eg. asciidoc
54
- # Default: asciidoc
55
- -r, [--require=REQUIRE] # Require LIBRARY prior to execution
56
- -w, [--wrapper], [--no-wrapper] # Create wrapper folder for HTML output
57
- -a, [--asciimath], [--no-asciimath] # Keep Asciimath in XML output instead of converting it to MathM
58
- -d, [--datauriimage], [--no-datauriimage] # Encode HTML output images as data URIs
59
- -R, [--relaton=RELATON] # Export Relaton XML for document to nominated filename
60
- -e, [--extract=EXTRACT] # Export sourcecode fragments from this document to nominated directory
61
- -v, [--version=VERSION] # Print version of code (accompanied with -t)
62
- -o, [--output-dir=OUTPUT_DIR] # Directory to save compiled files
63
- [--agree-to-terms], [--no-agree-to-terms] # Agree / Disagree with all third-party licensing terms presented (WARNING: do know what you are agreeing with!)
64
- [--no-install-fonts], [--no-no-install-fonts] # Skip the font installation process
65
- [--continue-without-fonts], [--no-continue-without-fonts] # Continue processing even when fonts are missing
66
- -s, [--no-progress], [--no-no-progress] # Don't show progress for long running tasks (like download)
67
- # Default: true
68
-
69
- Compile to a metanorma document
70
- ----
71
-
72
- A bit more details on options:
73
-
74
- `type`:: (mandatory, specified via `--type` or `-t`) takes one of the following types:
75
- `rfc2`, `rfc3`, `iso`, `gb`, `csd`, `csand`, `m3d`, `rsd`. Each of these corresponds to a
76
- standards class and a Metanorma gem; the list of standards classes supported by the script
77
- by default will grow (see also `require`).
78
-
79
- `extension`:: (optional) specifies the output formats to be generated. If not specified,
80
- all possible output formats are generated. The output formats generated are constrained by
81
- what has been defined for each standard type. All standards can generate Metanorma XML (`xml`),
82
- and at least one of HTML (`html`), DOC (`doc`), PDF (`pdf`). Some standards generate alternative
83
- HTML renderings (e.g. `html_alt` for ISO).
84
-
85
- Actual list of supported `types` and `extension`s you can get with `metanorma list-doctypes`
86
-
87
- `wrapper`:: create a separate folder for each instance of HTML output generated; the folder is named
88
- the same as the output file, without the `.html` suffix. Used to make distribution of HTML outputs
89
- more straightforward.
90
-
91
- `format`:: (optional, defaults to `asciidoc`, specified via `--format` or `-f`) only accepts `asciidoc` for now
92
-
93
- `require`:: If you wish to use metanorma with a document class which has not been included in the types recognised
94
- by the metanorma script, you will need to name the corresponding Metnorma gem explicitly with the `-r`
95
- option. For example:
96
-
97
- [source,sh]
98
- ----
99
- $ metanorma -t mpfd mpfd-bpn.adoc
100
-
101
- [metanorma] Error: mpfd is not a supported standard type.
102
-
103
- $ metanorma -t mpfd -r metanorma-mpfd mpfd-bpn.adoc
104
- ----
105
-
3
+ Refer to https://www.metanorma.org/install/man[Metanorma CLI Manual] and https://www.metanorma.org/install/usage[Metanorma CLI usage]
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
1
1
  module Metanorma
2
2
  module Cli
3
- VERSION = "1.5.16-pre".freeze
3
+ VERSION = "1.5.17".freeze
4
4
  end
5
5
  end
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
1
1
  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
2
  name: metanorma-cli
3
3
  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
- version: 1.5.16.pre.pre
4
+ version: 1.5.17
5
5
  platform: ruby
6
6
  authors:
7
7
  - Ribose Inc.
8
8
  autorequire:
9
9
  bindir: exe
10
10
  cert_chain: []
11
- date: 2022-05-16 00:00:00.000000000 Z
11
+ date: 2022-06-07 00:00:00.000000000 Z
12
12
  dependencies:
13
13
  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
14
14
  name: debug
@@ -508,11 +508,11 @@ required_ruby_version: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
508
508
  version: 2.5.0
509
509
  required_rubygems_version: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
510
510
  requirements:
511
- - - ">"
511
+ - - ">="
512
512
  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
513
- version: 1.3.1
513
+ version: '0'
514
514
  requirements: []
515
- rubygems_version: 3.3.9
515
+ rubygems_version: 3.3.7
516
516
  signing_key:
517
517
  specification_version: 4
518
518
  summary: Metanorma is the standard of standards; the metanorma gem allows you to create