Usage
Universal Text Pre-Processor ('utpp') is a tool for preprocessing any file
Usage: utpp [options] <files> [variables]
Options:
--help Show help [boolean]
--version Show version number [boolean]
-o, --output write to output file [string]
-c, --check checks the file's syntax only [boolean] [default: false]
-v, --verbose show more debug logs [boolean] [default: false]
-p, --print prints the output to stdout instead of files [boolean]
-q, --quiet makes the preprocessor quiet [boolean] [default: false]
--ignore glob pattern to ignore files [string] [default: ""]
--no-eval disables eval function [boolean]
--no-files disables inclusion from files [boolean]
--no-urls disables inclusion from urls [boolean]
--no-env disables inclusion of environment variables [boolean]
--no-template disables template replacement [boolean]
--no-vars disables variables replacement [boolean]
--ignore-unkown ignores unknown commands to improve compat [boolean]
--safe enables safe mode: only process marked files [boolean]
Examples:
utpp -o out.txt input.txt runs the preprocessor on input.txt and write output
to out.txt
utpp input.txt foo=bar runs the preprocessor on input.txt and sets
variable foo to bar
utpp "*/**" foo=bar runs the preprocessor on all files in the current &
sub directory and sets variable foo to bar
utpp -c input.txt validates the syntax of input.txt file
for more info and support visit https://github.com/adrianschubek/utpp
tip
You can use any glob pattern as files argument to select multiple files.
For example utpp "*/**" foo=bar will run the preprocessor on all files in the current directory and all subdirectories and set the variable foo to bar.
Or utpp "foo.txt;bar.tex;baz.html" will run the preprocessor on foo.txt, bar.tex and baz.html.
info
Show this help page by running utpp.