jbang-alias-add(1)
Name
jbang-alias-add - Add alias for script reference.
Synopsis
jbang alias add -o [-gh] --fresh --quiet --verbose [--config=<config>] [-d=<description>] [-f=<catalogFile>] [-j=<javaVersion>] [-m=<mainClass>] [--name=<name>] [--cp=<classpaths>]… [-D=<String=String>]… [--deps=<dependencies>]… [--java-options=<javaRuntimeOptions>]… [--repos=<repositories>]… scriptOrFile [params…]
Options
- --config=<config>
-
Path to config file to be used instead of the default
- --cp, --class-path=<classpaths>
-
Add class path entries.
- -d, --description=<description>
-
A description for the alias
- -D, <String=String>
-
set a system property
- --deps=<dependencies>
-
Add additional dependencies (Use commas to separate them).
- -f, --file=<catalogFile>
-
Path to the catalog file to use
- --fresh
-
Make sure we use fresh (i.e. non-cached) resources.
- -g, --global
-
Use the global (user) catalog file
- -h, --help
-
Display help/info. Use 'jbang <command> -h' for detailed usage.
- -j, --java=<javaVersion>
-
JDK version to use for running the alias.
- --java-options=<javaRuntimeOptions>
-
A Java runtime option
- -m, --main=<mainClass>
-
Main class to use when running. Used primarily for running jar’s.
- --name=<name>
-
A name for the alias
- -o, --offline
-
Work offline. Fail-fast if dependencies are missing. No connections will be attempted
- --quiet
-
jbang will be quiet, only print when error occurs.
- --repos=<repositories>
-
Add additional repositories.
- --verbose
-
jbang will be verbose on what it does.