NAME
          couver-shell - C shell with file name completion and command line editing

COPYRIGHT
          Couver-shell is Copyrighted © 2015-2016 by EPITECH-Lyon

DESCRIPTION
                 Couver-shell is a sh-compatible command language interpreter that
           executes commands, read from standard input or read from a .couverc file.
           It includes a command-line editor with advandced auto completion
           and key rebinding, a history mechanism, and features or builtins
           that are specific to the couver-shell (see builtin and features).

Editing
                 We first describe the command-line editor. The Completion and listing
           and spelling correction sections describe two sets of functionality that
           are implemented as editor commands but which deserve their own treatment.
           Finally, Editor commands lists and describes the editor commands specific
           to the shell and their default bindings.

The command-line editor (+)
                 Command-line input can be edited using key sequences much like those used
           in GNU Emacs or vi(1).The editor is active only when the edit shell variables
           are set, which it is by default in interactive shells. The bindkey builtin can
           display and change key bindings.

	down   		down-history  
	up			up-history  
	left		backward-char  
	right		forward-char  
	Ctrl-A		begin-line  
	Ctrl-E		end-line  
	Ctrl-T		last-word  
	Ctrl-Y		previous-word  

Completion and listing (+)
                 The shell is often able to complete words when given a unique abbreviation.
           Type part of a word (for example ls /usr/lost) and hit the tab key to run
           the complete-word editor command.The shell completes the filename /usr/lost
           to /usr/lost+found/, replacing the incomplete word with the complete word in
           the input buffer.(Note the terminal /; completion adds a / to the end of
           completed directories and a space to the end of other completed words,to speed
           typing and provide a visual indicator of successful completion. The addsuffix
           shell variable can be unset to prevent this). If there is no match to be found
           (perhaps /usr/lost+found doesn't exist),the terminal bell rings. If the word is
           already complete (perhaps there is a /usr/lost on your system, or perhaps
           you were thinking too far ahead and typed the whole thing) a / or space is
           added to the end if it isn't already there.

          Completion works anywhere in the line, not only in the end; completed text
          will be push to the right corner of the line. Completion in the middle of a
          word often results in leftover characters to the right of the cursor that
          need to be deleted.

          Commands and variables can be completed in much the same way. For example,
          typing em[tab] would complete em to emacs if emacs were the only command
          on your system beginning with em. Completion can find a command in any
          directory indicated in the shell path variable or in any given full pathname.

Lexical structure
                 The shell splits input lines into words, where spaces and tabs formerly separated them.
           The special characters |, ;, <, >, and the double characters &&, ||, <<
           and >> are also considered as separaters, hence the words they are in the
           middle of are pushed apart into differents substrings.

Easy scripting (+)
                 Couver-sell permits conditional actions, that is to say, scripting. (for example
           if (1 == 1) echo "1 is equal to 1"). Useful operators are !=, >,
           >=, <, <=, ==.

BUILTIN AND FEATURES

• cd: cd is a command that permits to move in a directory

• usage: cd [name directory]
           cd - permit to move back
             cd permit to move in the home

• echo: echo is a command that displays its arguments

• usage: echo [arg1] [arg2] ...

• setenv: the setenv command adds or changes an environment variable

• usage: setenv [name] [value]

• unsetenv: unsetenv can remove an environment variable

• usage: unsetenv [var1] [var2] ...

• alias: the alias command permits to rename a command

• usage: alias [name] [cmd]

• unalias: unalias can remove one or more alias

• usage: unalias [alias1] [alias2] ...

• history: history is a command that permits to display the shell history

• usage: history
           history -c permit to clear the history

• set: the set command adds or changes a local variable

• usage: set [name] [value]

• unset: unsetenv can remove a local variable

• usage: unset [var1] [var2] ...

• bind: bind is a command that permits to change a key value

• usage: bin [old_key] [new_key]

• couver-shell: this command display the couver-shell's logo

• madeby: madeby display the project contributors

• which: which allow to know the first path where is an executable

• usage: which [binary name]

• where: where allow to know all paths where is an executable, he can
              write error messages

• usage: where [binary name]

• repeat: repeat is a command who can repeat an other command

• usage: repeat [number] [command]

• exit: exit command permit to quit the shell. You can use this command
          with a argument number to quit with his error code.

• usage: exit
           exit [number]

OPTION
          You can execute the couver-shell with two basics option. Option -c who
          permit to execute one command with our shell and --version option wich
          give you the shell's version. (for example; ./42sh -c "ls");

FILES
          /.42_history
          /.couverc

BUGS
          No bugs. :)

SEE ALSO
           bash(1), tcsh(1), csh(1)

AUTHORS
          Vincent Couverchel
          Bertrand Buffat
          Mohamed-Laïd Hedia
          Melvin Personnier
          Vincent Riamon

THANKS TO
          Our mums.
          No one else, we are the bosses.

{EPITECH}                                                            3 June 2016                                                            COUVER-SHELL(1)

Et noubliez pas, sortez couver !