It's a good idea to supply the --base parameter when piping input, otherwise `readable` won't know the document's URL, and things like relative links won't work.
\fB*\fP By "standard error codes" I mean "close to a standard"\. And by that I mean: I actually don't remember any command line tools which use this convention\. You may find more info in \fBsysexits\fR(3), or maybe just \fIsysexits\.h\fR\|\.
* By "standard error codes" I mean "close to a standard"\. And by that I mean: I actually don't remember any command line tools which use this convention\. You may find more info in \fBsysexits\fR(3), or maybe just \fIsysexits\.h\fR\|\.
.SHENVIRONMENT
.P
\fBreadability\-cli\fR supports localization, using the environment variables \fBLC_ALL\fP, \fBLC_MESSAGES\fP, \fBLANG\fP and \fBLANGUAGE\fP, in that order\. Only one language at a time is supported\.
@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ Properties are printed line by line, in the order specified by the user. Only "t
## EXIT STATUS
As usual, exit code 0 indicates success, and anything other than 0 is an error. **readability-cli** uses standard`*` error codes:
As usual, exit code 0 indicates success, and anything other than 0 is an error. **readability-cli** uses standard\* error codes:
| Error code | Meaning |
| --: | :-- |
@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ As usual, exit code 0 indicates success, and anything other than 0 is an error.
| **68** | Unknown host name for URL |
| **77** | Permission denied: can't read file |
`*` By "standard error codes" I mean "close to a standard". And by that I mean: I actually don't remember any command line tools which use this convention. You may find more info in **sysexits**(3), or maybe just *sysexits.h*.
\* By "standard error codes" I mean "close to a standard". And by that I mean: I actually don't remember any command line tools which use this convention. You may find more info in **sysexits**(3), or maybe just *sysexits.h*.