pry 0.6.7pre4-i386-mingw32 → 0.6.8-i386-mingw32

data/CHANGELOG

@@ -1,75 +1,88 @@
-28/2/2011 version 0.6.3
-* Using MethodSource 0.3.4 so 1.8 show-method support provided
-* `Set` class added to list of classes that are inspected
-	
-26/2/2011 version 0.6.1
-* !@ command alias for exit_all
-* `cd /` for breaking out to pry top level (jump-to 0)
-* made `-e` option work in a more effective way for `pry` command line invocation
-* exit and exit-all commands now accept a parameter, this parameter becomes the return value of repl()
-* `command` method from CommandBase now accepts a :keep_retval arg that determines if command value is returned to pry session or just `nil` (`nil` was old behaviour)
-* tests for new :keep_retval and exit-all/exit behaviour; :keep_retval will remain undocumented.
-
-22/2/2011 version 0.5.8
-* Added -c (context) option to show-doc, show-methods and eval-file
-* Fixed up ordering issue of -c and -r parameters to command line pry
-	
-21/2/2011 version 0.5.7
-* Added pry executable, auto-loads .pryrc in user's home directory, if it
-	exists.
-	
-19/2/2011 version 0.5.5
-* Added Pry.run_command
-* More useful error messages
-* Easter eggs (game and cohen-poem)
-
-17/2/2011 version 0.5.0
-* Use clipped version of Pry.view() for large objects
-* Exit Pry session on ^d
-* Use Shellwords for breaking up parameters to pry commands
-* Use OptionParser to parse options for default pry commands
-* Add version command
-* Refactor 'status' command: add current method info
-* Add meth_name_from_binding utility lambda to commands.rb
-* Add -M, -m, -v(erbose), -a(ll), -s(uper), -l(ocals), -i(ivars), -k(klass
-	vars), etc options to ls
-* add -M(instance method) options to show-method and show-doc
-* add --help option to most commands
-* Get rid of ls_method and ls_imethods (subsumed by more powerful ls)
-* Get rid of show_idoc and show_imethod
-* Add special eval-file command that evals target file in current context
-	
-27/1/2011 version 0.4.5
-* fixed show_method (though fragile as it references __binding_impl__
-	directly, making a name change to that method difficult
-27/1/2011 version 0.4.4
-* oops, added examples/ directory
-26/1/2011 version 0.4.3
-* added alias_command and desc methods to Pry::CommandBase
-* changed behaviour of ls_methods and ls_imethods to return sorted lists
-	of methods
-23/1/2011 version 0.4.1
-* made it so a 'def meth;end' in an object Pry session defines singleton
-	methods, not methods on the class (except in the case of
-	immediates)
-* reorganized documentation, moving customization to a separate wiki file
-* storing wiki in a nested git repo, as github wiki pages have their own
-	repo
-* added more tests for new method definition behaviour
-21/1/2011 version 0.4.0
-* added command API
-* added many new commands, i.e ls_methods and friends
-* modified other commands
-* now accepts greater customization, can modify: input, output, hooks,
-	prompt, print object
-* added tab completion (even completes commands)
-* added extensive tests
-* added examples
-* many more changes
-9/12/2010 version 0.1.3
-* Got rid of rubygems dependency, refactored some code.
-8/12/2010 version 0.1.2
-* now rescuing SyntaxError as well as Racc::Parser error in valid_expression?
-8/12/2010 version 0.1.0
-* release!
-	
+6/3/2011 version 0.6.8
+* add whereami command, a la the `ir_b` gem
+* make whereami run at the start of every session
+* make .pryrc be loaded by run-time pry sessions
+
+4/3/2011 version 0.6.7
+* color support
+* --simple-prompt for pry commandline
+* -I mode for pry commandline
+* --color mode for pry commandline
+* clean up requires (put them all in one place)
+* simple-prompt command and toggle-color commandd.
+	
+28/2/2011 version 0.6.3
+* Using MethodSource 0.3.4 so 1.8 show-method support provided
+* `Set` class added to list of classes that are inspected
+	
+26/2/2011 version 0.6.1
+* !@ command alias for exit_all
+* `cd /` for breaking out to pry top level (jump-to 0)
+* made `-e` option work in a more effective way for `pry` command line invocation
+* exit and exit-all commands now accept a parameter, this parameter becomes the return value of repl()
+* `command` method from CommandBase now accepts a :keep_retval arg that determines if command value is returned to pry session or just `nil` (`nil` was old behaviour)
+* tests for new :keep_retval and exit-all/exit behaviour; :keep_retval will remain undocumented.
+
+22/2/2011 version 0.5.8
+* Added -c (context) option to show-doc, show-methods and eval-file
+* Fixed up ordering issue of -c and -r parameters to command line pry
+	
+21/2/2011 version 0.5.7
+* Added pry executable, auto-loads .pryrc in user's home directory, if it
+	exists.
+	
+19/2/2011 version 0.5.5
+* Added Pry.run_command
+* More useful error messages
+* Easter eggs (game and cohen-poem)
+
+17/2/2011 version 0.5.0
+* Use clipped version of Pry.view() for large objects
+* Exit Pry session on ^d
+* Use Shellwords for breaking up parameters to pry commands
+* Use OptionParser to parse options for default pry commands
+* Add version command
+* Refactor 'status' command: add current method info
+* Add meth_name_from_binding utility lambda to commands.rb
+* Add -M, -m, -v(erbose), -a(ll), -s(uper), -l(ocals), -i(ivars), -k(klass
+	vars), etc options to ls
+* add -M(instance method) options to show-method and show-doc
+* add --help option to most commands
+* Get rid of ls_method and ls_imethods (subsumed by more powerful ls)
+* Get rid of show_idoc and show_imethod
+* Add special eval-file command that evals target file in current context
+	
+27/1/2011 version 0.4.5
+* fixed show_method (though fragile as it references __binding_impl__
+	directly, making a name change to that method difficult
+27/1/2011 version 0.4.4
+* oops, added examples/ directory
+26/1/2011 version 0.4.3
+* added alias_command and desc methods to Pry::CommandBase
+* changed behaviour of ls_methods and ls_imethods to return sorted lists
+	of methods
+23/1/2011 version 0.4.1
+* made it so a 'def meth;end' in an object Pry session defines singleton
+	methods, not methods on the class (except in the case of
+	immediates)
+* reorganized documentation, moving customization to a separate wiki file
+* storing wiki in a nested git repo, as github wiki pages have their own
+	repo
+* added more tests for new method definition behaviour
+21/1/2011 version 0.4.0
+* added command API
+* added many new commands, i.e ls_methods and friends
+* modified other commands
+* now accepts greater customization, can modify: input, output, hooks,
+	prompt, print object
+* added tab completion (even completes commands)
+* added extensive tests
+* added examples
+* many more changes
+9/12/2010 version 0.1.3
+* Got rid of rubygems dependency, refactored some code.
+8/12/2010 version 0.1.2
+* now rescuing SyntaxError as well as Racc::Parser error in valid_expression?
+8/12/2010 version 0.1.0
+* release!
+	

data/LICENSE

@@ -1,25 +1,25 @@
-License
--------
-
-(The MIT License) 
-
-Copyright (c) 2011 John Mair (banisterfiend)
-
-Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
-a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
-'Software'), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
-without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
-distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
-permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
-the following conditions:
-
-The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
-included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
-
-THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
-EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
-MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.
-IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY
-CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT,
-TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE
-SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
+License
+-------
+
+(The MIT License) 
+
+Copyright (c) 2011 John Mair (banisterfiend)
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
+a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
+'Software'), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
+without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
+distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
+permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
+the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
+included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
+EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
+MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.
+IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY
+CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT,
+TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE
+SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

data/README.markdown

@@ -1,309 +1,321 @@
-Pry
-=============
-
-(C) John Mair (banisterfiend) 2011
-
-_attach an irb-like session to any object at runtime_
-
-Pry is a simple Ruby REPL (Read-Eval-Print-Loop) that specializes in the interactive
-manipulation of objects during the running of a program.
-
-In some sense it is the opposite of IRB in that you bring a REPL
-session to your code (with Pry) instead of bringing your code to a
-REPL session (as with IRB).
-
-It is not based on the IRB codebase, and implements some unique REPL
-commands such as `show-method`, `show-doc`, `ls` and `cd` (type `help`
-to get a full list).
-
-Pry is also fairly flexible and allows significant user
-[customization](http://rdoc.info/github/banister/pry/master/file/wiki/Customizing-pry.md). It
-is trivial to set it to read from any object that has a `readline` method and write to any object that has a
-`puts` method - many other aspects of Pry are also configurable making
-it a good choice for implementing custom shells.
-
-Pry now comes with an executable so it can be invoked at the command line.
-Just enter `pry` to start. A `.pryrc` file in the user's home directory will
-be loaded if it exists. Type `pry --help` at the command line for more information.
-
-* Install the [gem](https://rubygems.org/gems/pry): `gem install pry`
-* Read the [documentation](http://rdoc.info/github/banister/pry/master/file/README.markdown)
-* See the [source code](http://github.com/banister/pry)
-
-Pry also has `rubygems-test` support; to participate, first install
-Pry, then:
-
-1. Install rubygems-test: `gem install rubygems-test`
-2. Run the test: `gem test pry`
-3. Finally choose 'Yes' to upload the results. 
-
-Example: Interacting with an object at runtime
----------------------------------------
-
-With the `Object#pry` method we can pry (open an irb-like session) on
-an object. In the example below we open a Pry session for the `Test` class and execute a method and add
-an instance variable. The current thread is halted for the duration of the session.
-
-    require 'pry'
-
-    class Test
-      def self.hello() "hello world" end
-    end
-
-    Test.pry
-
-    # Pry session begins on stdin
-    Beginning Pry session for Test
-    pry(Test)> self
-    => Test
-    pry(Test)> hello
-    => "hello world"
-    pry(Test)> @y = 20
-    => 20
-    pry(Test)> exit
-    Ending Pry session for Test
-
-    # program resumes here
-
-If we now inspect the `Test` object we can see our changes have had
-effect:
-
-    Test.instance_variable_get(:@y) #=> 20
-
-### Alternative Syntax
-
-You can also use the `Pry.start(obj)` or `pry(obj)` syntax to start a pry session on
-`obj`. e.g
-
-    Pry.start(5)
-    Beginning Pry session for 5
-    pry(5)>
-
-OR
-
-    pry(6)
-    beginning Pry session for 6
-    pry(6)>
-
-Example: Pry sessions can nest
------------------------------------------------
-
-Here we will begin Pry at top-level, then pry on a class and then on
-an instance variable inside that class:
-
-    # Pry.start() without parameters begins a Pry session on top-level (main)
-    Pry.start
-    Beginning Pry session for main
-    pry(main)> class Hello
-    pry(main)*   @x = 20
-    pry(main)* end
-    => 20
-    pry(main)> cd Hello
-    Beginning Pry session for Hello
-    pry(Hello):1> instance_variables
-    => [:@x]
-    pry(Hello):1> cd @x
-    Beginning Pry session for 20
-    pry(20:2)> self + 10
-    => 30
-    pry(20:2)> cd ..
-    Ending Pry session for 20
-    pry(Hello):1> cd ..
-    Ending Pry session for Hello
-    pry(main)> cd ..
-    Ending Pry session for main
-
-The number after the `:` in the pry prompt indicates the nesting
-level. To display more information about nesting, use the `nesting`
-command. E.g
-
-    pry("friend":3)> nesting
-    Nesting status:
-    0. main (Pry top level)
-    1. Hello
-    2. 100
-    3. "friend"
-    => nil
-
-We can then jump back to any of the previous nesting levels by using
-the `jump-to` command:
-
-    pry("friend":3)> jump-to 1
-    Ending Pry session for "friend"
-    Ending Pry session for 100
-    => 100
-    pry(Hello):1>
-
-If we just want to go back one level of nesting we can of course
-use the `quit` or `exit` or `back` commands.
-
-To break out of all levels of Pry nesting and return immediately to the
-calling process use `exit-all`:
-
-    pry("friend":3)> exit-all
-    Ending Pry session for "friend"
-    Ending Pry session for 100
-    Ending Pry session for Hello
-    Ending Pry session for main
-    => main
-
-    # program resumes here
-
-Features and limitations
-------------------------
-
-Pry is an irb-like clone with an emphasis on interactively examining
-and manipulating objects during the running of a program.
-
-Its primary utility is probably in debugging, though it may have other
-uses (such as implementing a quake-like console for games, for example). Here is a
-list of Pry's features along with some of its limitations given at the
-end.
-
-###Features:
-
-* Pry can be invoked at any time and on any object in the running program.
-* Pry sessions can nest arbitrarily deeply -- to go back one level of nesting type 'exit' or 'quit' or 'back'
-* Use `_` to recover last result.
-* Use `_pry_` to reference the Pry instance managing the current session.
-* Pry supports tab completion.
-* Pry has multi-line support built in.
-* Use `^d` (control-d) to quickly break out of a session.
-* Pry has special commands not found in many other Ruby REPLs: `show-method`, `show-doc`
-`jump-to`, `ls`, `cd`, `cat`
-* Pry gives good control over nested sessions (important when exploring complicated runtime state)
-* Pry is not based on the IRB codebase.
-* Pry allows significant customizability.
-* Pry uses the [method_source](https://github.com/banister/method_source) gem; so
-this functionality is available to a Pry session.
-* Pry uses [RubyParser](https://github.com/seattlerb/ruby_parser) to
-validate expressions in 1.8, and [Ripper](http://rdoc.info/docs/ruby-core/1.9.2/Ripper) for 1.9.
-* Pry implements all the methods in the REPL chain separately: `Pry#r`
-for reading; `Pry#re` for eval; `Pry#rep` for printing; and `Pry#repl`
-for the loop (`Pry.start` simply wraps `Pry.new.repl`). You can
-invoke any of these methods directly depending on exactly what aspect of the functionality you need.
-
-###Limitations:
-
-* Some Pry commands (e.g `show-command`) do not work in Ruby 1.8.
-* `method_source` functionality does not work in JRuby.
-* 1.9 support requires `Ripper` - some implementations may not support this.
-
-Commands
------------
-
-### The Pry API:
-
-* `Pry.start()` Starts a Read-Eval-Print-Loop on the object it
-receives as a parameter. In the case of no parameter it operates on
-top-level (main). It can receive any object or a `Binding`
-object as parameter. `Pry.start()` is implemented as `Pry.new.repl()`
-* `obj.pry` and `pry(obj)` may also be used as alternative syntax to
-`Pry.start(obj)`.
-
-  However there are some differences. `obj.pry` opens
-a Pry session on the receiver whereas `Pry.start` (with no parameter)
-will start a Pry session on top-level. The other form of the `pry`
-method: `pry(obj)` will also start a Pry session on its parameter.
-
-  The `pry` method invoked by itself, with no explict receiver and no
-parameter will start a Pry session on the implied receiver. It is
-perhaps more useful to invoke it in this form `pry(binding)` or
-`binding.pry` so as to get access to locals in the current context.
-
-  Another difference is that `Pry.start()` accepts a second parameter
-that is a hash of configuration options (discussed further, below).
-
-* If, for some reason you do not want to 'loop' then use `Pry.new.rep()`; it
-only performs the Read-Eval-Print section of the REPL - it ends the
-session after just one line of input. It takes the same parameters as
-`Pry#repl()`
-* Likewise `Pry#re()` only performs the Read-Eval section of the REPL,
-it returns the result of the evaluation or an Exception object in
-case of error. It also takes the same parameters as `Pry#repl()`
-* Similarly `Pry#r()` only performs the Read section of the REPL, only
-returning the Ruby expression (as a string). It takes the same parameters as all the others.
-* `Pry.run_command COMMAND` enables you to invoke Pry commands outside
-of a session, e.g `Pry.run_command "ls -m", :context => MyObject`. See
-docs for more info.
-
-### Session commands
-
-Pry supports a few commands inside the session itself. These commands are
-not methods and must start at the beginning of a line, with no
-whitespace in between.
-
-If you want to access a method of the same name, prefix the invocation by whitespace.
-
-* Typing `!` on a line by itself will clear the input buffer - useful for
-  getting you out of a situation where the parsing process
-  goes wrong and you get stuck in an endless read loop.
-* `status` shows status information about the current session.
-* `version` Show Pry version information
-* `help` shows the list of session commands with brief explanations.
-* `exit` or `quit` or `back` or `^d` (control-d) will end the current Pry session and go
-  back to the calling process or back one level of nesting (if there
-  are nested sessions).
-* `ls [OPTIONS] [VAR]` returns a list of local variables, instance variables, and
-  methods, etc. Highly flexible. See `ls --help` for more info.
-* `cat VAR` Calls `inspect` on `VAR`
-* `cd VAR` Starts a `Pry` session on the variable VAR. E.g `cd @x`
-(use `cd ..` to go back).
-* `show-method [OPTIONS] METH` Displays the sourcecode for the method
-  `METH`. e.g `show-method hello`. See `show-method --help` for more info.
-* `show-doc [OPTIONS] METH` Displays comments for `METH`. See `show-doc
-  --help` for more info.
-* `show-command COMMAND` Displays the sourcecode for the given Pry
-  command. e.g: `show-command cd`
-* `jump-to NEST_LEVEL`  Unwinds the Pry stack (nesting level) until the appropriate nesting level is reached.
-* `exit-all` breaks out of all Pry nesting levels and returns to the
-  calling process.
-* You can type `Pry.start(obj)` or `obj.pry` to nest another Pry session within the
-  current one with `obj` as the receiver of the new session. Very useful
-  when exploring large or complicated runtime state.
-
-Bindings and objects
---------------------
-
-Pry ultimately operates on `Binding` objects. If you invoke Pry with a
-Binding object it uses that Binding. If you invoke Pry with anything
-other than a `Binding`, Pry will generate a Binding for that
-object and use that.
-
-If you want to open a Pry session on the current context and capture
-the locals you should use: `binding.pry`. If you do not care about
-capturing the locals you can simply use `pry` (which will generate a
-fresh `Binding` for the receiver).
-
-Top-level is a special case; you can start a Pry session on top-level
-*and* capture locals by simply using: `pry`. This is because Pry
-automatically uses `TOPLEVEL_BINDING` for the top-level object (main).
-
-Example Programs
-----------------
-
-Pry comes bundled with a few example programs to illustrate some
-features, see the `examples/` directory.
-
-* `example_basic.rb`             - Demonstrate basic Pry functionality
-* `example_input.rb`             - Demonstrates how to set the `input` object.
-* `example_output.rb`            - Demonstrates how to set the `output` object.
-* `example_hooks.rb`             - Demonstrates how to set the `hooks` hash.
-* `example_print.rb`             - Demonstrates how to set the `print` object.
-* `example_prompt.rb`            - Demonstrates how to set the `prompt`.
-* `example_input2.rb`            - An advanced `input` example.
-* `example_commands.rb`          - Implementing a mathematical command set.
-* `example_commands_override.rb` - An advanced `commands` example.
-* `example_image_edit.rb`        - A simple image editor using a Pry REPL (requires `Gosu` and `TexPlay` gems).
-
-Customizing Pry
----------------
-
-Pry allows a large degree of customization. 
-
-[Read how to customize Pry here.](http://rdoc.info/github/banister/pry/master/file/wiki/Customizing-pry.md)
-
-Contact
--------
-
-Problems or questions contact me at [github](http://github.com/banister)
+Pry
+=============
+
+(C) John Mair (banisterfiend) 2011
+
+_attach an irb-like session to any object at runtime_
+
+Pry is a simple Ruby REPL (Read-Eval-Print-Loop) that specializes in the interactive
+manipulation of objects during the running of a program.
+
+In some sense it is the opposite of IRB in that you bring a REPL
+session to your code (with Pry) instead of bringing your code to a
+REPL session (as with IRB).
+
+It is not based on the IRB codebase, and implements some unique REPL
+commands such as `show-method`, `show-doc`, `ls` and `cd` (type `help`
+to get a full list).
+
+Pry is also fairly flexible and allows significant user
+[customization](http://rdoc.info/github/banister/pry/master/file/wiki/Customizing-pry.md). It
+is trivial to set it to read from any object that has a `readline` method and write to any object that has a
+`puts` method - many other aspects of Pry are also configurable making
+it a good choice for implementing custom shells.
+
+Pry now comes with an executable so it can be invoked at the command line.
+Just enter `pry` to start. A `.pryrc` file in the user's home directory will
+be loaded if it exists. Type `pry --help` at the command line for more information.
+
+* Install the [gem](https://rubygems.org/gems/pry): `gem install pry`
+* Read the [documentation](http://rdoc.info/github/banister/pry/master/file/README.markdown)
+* See the [source code](http://github.com/banister/pry)
+
+Pry also has `rubygems-test` support; to participate, first install
+Pry, then:
+
+1. Install rubygems-test: `gem install rubygems-test`
+2. Run the test: `gem test pry`
+3. Finally choose 'Yes' to upload the results. 
+
+Example: Interacting with an object at runtime
+---------------------------------------
+
+With the `Object#pry` method we can pry (open an irb-like session) on
+an object. In the example below we open a Pry session for the `Test` class and execute a method and add
+an instance variable. The current thread is taken over by the Pry REPL loop for the duration of the session.
+
+    require 'pry'
+
+    class Test
+      def self.hello() "hello world" end
+    end
+
+    Test.pry
+
+    # Pry session begins on stdin
+    Beginning Pry session for Test
+    pry(Test)> self
+    => Test
+    pry(Test)> hello
+    => "hello world"
+    pry(Test)> @y = 20
+    => 20
+    pry(Test)> exit
+    Ending Pry session for Test
+
+    # program resumes here
+
+If we now inspect the `Test` object we can see our changes have had
+effect:
+
+    Test.instance_variable_get(:@y) #=> 20
+
+### Alternative Syntax
+
+You can also use the `Pry.start(obj)` or `pry(obj)` syntax to start a pry session on
+`obj`. e.g
+
+    Pry.start(5)
+    Beginning Pry session for 5
+    pry(5)>
+
+OR
+
+    pry(6)
+    beginning Pry session for 6
+    pry(6)>
+
+Example: Pry sessions can nest
+-----------------------------------------------
+
+Here we will begin Pry at top-level, then pry on a class and then on
+an instance variable inside that class:
+
+    # Pry.start() without parameters begins a Pry session on top-level (main)
+    Pry.start
+    Beginning Pry session for main
+    pry(main)> class Hello
+    pry(main)*   @x = 20
+    pry(main)* end
+    => 20
+    pry(main)> cd Hello
+    Beginning Pry session for Hello
+    pry(Hello):1> instance_variables
+    => [:@x]
+    pry(Hello):1> cd @x
+    Beginning Pry session for 20
+    pry(20:2)> self + 10
+    => 30
+    pry(20:2)> cd ..
+    Ending Pry session for 20
+    pry(Hello):1> cd ..
+    Ending Pry session for Hello
+    pry(main)> cd ..
+    Ending Pry session for main
+
+The number after the `:` in the pry prompt indicates the nesting
+level. To display more information about nesting, use the `nesting`
+command. E.g
+
+    pry("friend":3)> nesting
+    Nesting status:
+    0. main (Pry top level)
+    1. Hello
+    2. 100
+    3. "friend"
+    => nil
+
+We can then jump back to any of the previous nesting levels by using
+the `jump-to` command:
+
+    pry("friend":3)> jump-to 1
+    Ending Pry session for "friend"
+    Ending Pry session for 100
+    => 100
+    pry(Hello):1>
+
+If we just want to go back one level of nesting we can of course
+use the `quit` or `exit` or `back` commands.
+
+To break out of all levels of Pry nesting and return immediately to the
+calling process use `exit-all`:
+
+    pry("friend":3)> exit-all
+    Ending Pry session for "friend"
+    Ending Pry session for 100
+    Ending Pry session for Hello
+    Ending Pry session for main
+    => main
+
+    # program resumes here
+
+Features and limitations
+------------------------
+
+Pry is an irb-like clone with an emphasis on interactively examining
+and manipulating objects during the running of a program.
+
+Its primary utility is probably in debugging, though it may have other
+uses (such as implementing a quake-like console for games, for example). Here is a
+list of Pry's features along with some of its limitations given at the
+end.
+
+###Features:
+
+* Pry can be invoked at any time and on any object in the running program.
+* Pry sessions can nest arbitrarily deeply -- to go back one level of nesting type 'exit' or 'quit' or 'back'
+* Pry comes with syntax highlighting on by default just use the `toggle-color` command to use it.
+* Use `_` to recover last result.
+* Use `_pry_` to reference the Pry instance managing the current session.
+* Pry supports tab completion.
+* Pry has multi-line support built in.
+* Use `^d` (control-d) to quickly break out of a session.
+* Pry has special commands not found in many other Ruby REPLs: `show-method`, `show-doc`
+`jump-to`, `ls`, `cd`, `cat`
+* Pry gives good control over nested sessions (important when exploring complicated runtime state)
+* Pry is not based on the IRB codebase.
+* Pry allows significant customizability.
+* Pry uses the [method_source](https://github.com/banister/method_source) gem; so
+this functionality is available to a Pry session.
+* Pry uses [RubyParser](https://github.com/seattlerb/ruby_parser) to
+validate expressions in 1.8, and [Ripper](http://rdoc.info/docs/ruby-core/1.9.2/Ripper) for 1.9.
+* Pry implements all the methods in the REPL chain separately: `Pry#r`
+for reading; `Pry#re` for eval; `Pry#rep` for printing; and `Pry#repl`
+for the loop (`Pry.start` simply wraps `Pry.new.repl`). You can
+invoke any of these methods directly depending on exactly what aspect of the functionality you need.
+
+###Limitations:
+
+* Some Pry commands (e.g `show-command`) do not work in Ruby 1.8.
+* `method_source` functionality does not work in JRuby.
+* 1.9 support requires `Ripper` - some implementations may not support this.
+
+Commands
+-----------
+
+### The Pry API:
+
+* `Pry.start()` Starts a Read-Eval-Print-Loop on the object it
+receives as a parameter. In the case of no parameter it operates on
+top-level (main). It can receive any object or a `Binding`
+object as parameter. `Pry.start()` is implemented as `Pry.new.repl()`
+* `obj.pry` and `pry(obj)` may also be used as alternative syntax to
+`Pry.start(obj)`.
+
+  However there are some differences. `obj.pry` opens
+a Pry session on the receiver whereas `Pry.start` (with no parameter)
+will start a Pry session on top-level. The other form of the `pry`
+method: `pry(obj)` will also start a Pry session on its parameter.
+
+  The `pry` method invoked by itself, with no explict receiver and no
+parameter will start a Pry session on the implied receiver. It is
+perhaps more useful to invoke it in this form `pry(binding)` or
+`binding.pry` so as to get access to locals in the current context.
+
+  Another difference is that `Pry.start()` accepts a second parameter
+that is a hash of configuration options (discussed further, below).
+
+* If, for some reason you do not want to 'loop' then use `Pry.new.rep()`; it
+only performs the Read-Eval-Print section of the REPL - it ends the
+session after just one line of input. It takes the same parameters as
+`Pry#repl()`
+* Likewise `Pry#re()` only performs the Read-Eval section of the REPL,
+it returns the result of the evaluation or an Exception object in
+case of error. It also takes the same parameters as `Pry#repl()`
+* Similarly `Pry#r()` only performs the Read section of the REPL, only
+returning the Ruby expression (as a string). It takes the same parameters as all the others.
+* `Pry.run_command COMMAND` enables you to invoke Pry commands outside
+of a session, e.g `Pry.run_command "ls -m", :context => MyObject`. See
+docs for more info.
+
+### Session commands
+
+Pry supports a few commands inside the session itself. These commands are
+not methods and must start at the beginning of a line, with no
+whitespace in between.
+
+If you want to access a method of the same name, prefix the invocation by whitespace.
+
+* Typing `!` on a line by itself will clear the input buffer - useful for
+  getting you out of a situation where the parsing process
+  goes wrong and you get stuck in an endless read loop.
+* `status` shows status information about the current session.
+* `whereami` shows the code context of the session.
+* `version` Show Pry version information
+* `help` shows the list of session commands with brief explanations.
+* `toggle-color` turns on and off syntax highlighting.
+* `simple-prompt` toggles the simple prompt mode.
+* `exit` or `quit` or `back` or `^d` (control-d) will end the current Pry session and go
+  back to the calling process or back one level of nesting (if there
+  are nested sessions).
+* `ls [OPTIONS] [VAR]` returns a list of local variables, instance variables, and
+  methods, etc. Highly flexible. See `ls --help` for more info.
+* `cat VAR` Calls `inspect` on `VAR`
+* `cd VAR` Starts a `Pry` session on the variable VAR. E.g `cd @x`
+(use `cd ..` to go back).
+* `show-method [OPTIONS] METH` Displays the sourcecode for the method
+  `METH`. e.g `show-method hello`. See `show-method --help` for more info.
+* `show-doc [OPTIONS] METH` Displays comments for `METH`. See `show-doc
+  --help` for more info.
+* `show-command COMMAND` Displays the sourcecode for the given Pry
+  command. e.g: `show-command cd`
+* `jump-to NEST_LEVEL`  Unwinds the Pry stack (nesting level) until the appropriate nesting level is reached.
+* `exit-all` breaks out of all Pry nesting levels and returns to the
+  calling process.
+* You can type `Pry.start(obj)` or `obj.pry` to nest another Pry session within the
+  current one with `obj` as the receiver of the new session. Very useful
+  when exploring large or complicated runtime state.
+
+Syntax Highlighting
+--------------------
+
+Syntax highlighting is on by default in Pry. You can toggle it on and
+off in a session by using the `toggle-color` command. Alternatively,
+you can turn it off permanently by putting the line `Pry.color =
+false` in your `~/.pryrc` file.
+
+Bindings and objects
+--------------------
+
+Pry ultimately operates on `Binding` objects. If you invoke Pry with a
+Binding object it uses that Binding. If you invoke Pry with anything
+other than a `Binding`, Pry will generate a Binding for that
+object and use that.
+
+If you want to open a Pry session on the current context and capture
+the locals you should use: `binding.pry`. If you do not care about
+capturing the locals you can simply use `pry` (which will generate a
+fresh `Binding` for the receiver).
+
+Top-level is a special case; you can start a Pry session on top-level
+*and* capture locals by simply using: `pry`. This is because Pry
+automatically uses `TOPLEVEL_BINDING` for the top-level object (main).
+
+Example Programs
+----------------
+
+Pry comes bundled with a few example programs to illustrate some
+features, see the `examples/` directory.
+
+* `example_basic.rb`             - Demonstrate basic Pry functionality
+* `example_input.rb`             - Demonstrates how to set the `input` object.
+* `example_output.rb`            - Demonstrates how to set the `output` object.
+* `example_hooks.rb`             - Demonstrates how to set the `hooks` hash.
+* `example_print.rb`             - Demonstrates how to set the `print` object.
+* `example_prompt.rb`            - Demonstrates how to set the `prompt`.
+* `example_input2.rb`            - An advanced `input` example.
+* `example_commands.rb`          - Implementing a mathematical command set.
+* `example_commands_override.rb` - An advanced `commands` example.
+* `example_image_edit.rb`        - A simple image editor using a Pry REPL (requires `Gosu` and `TexPlay` gems).
+
+Customizing Pry
+---------------
+
+Pry allows a large degree of customization. 
+
+[Read how to customize Pry here.](http://rdoc.info/github/banister/pry/master/file/wiki/Customizing-pry.md)
+
+Contact
+-------
+
+Problems or questions contact me at [github](http://github.com/banister)