.TH YRD 1 "September 2015" "yrd v0.5.3" "User Commands"
.SH NAME
yrd \- cjdns swiss army knife
.SH SYNOPSIS
.sp
.nf
\fIyrd\fR [\-\-help] <command> [<args>]
.fi
.sp
.SH DESCRIPTION

yrd is an iproute2 inspired interface to cjdroute.

.SH OPTIONS
.PP
\-\-help
.RS 4
Prints the yrd help
.RE

.SH COMMANDS

.TP
.BR "start"
Starts cjdroute and configures it after it's started. Peers are pulled from
.B /etc/yrd/peers.d
and to the running cjdroute. Use
.B \-\-attach
to configure an already running cjdroute.

.TP
.BR "a, addr"
Shows your cjdns address. Use
.B \-i
to format it as IPv6 address.

.TP
.BR "n, neighbours"
Shows your neighbours you're directly peered with. Use
.B \-n
to display their neighbours, too. Use
.B \-i
to format them as IPv6 addresses.

.TP
.BR "r, route"
Shows addresses in your nodestore. Use
.B \-f
for tailf like behaviour. Use
.B \-i
to format them as IPv6 addresses.

.TP
.BR "ping"
Ping a node over cjdns, without using icmp. Use
.B \-\-switch
to do a switch ping or
.B \-c
to specify how many pings should be sent.

.TP
.BR "top"
Much colors.

.TP
.BR "mon"
Display debug information from cjdroute.

.B -l, --level
filter by log level
.sp
.B -f, --file
filter by source file
.sp
.B -n, --line
filter by line number

.TP
.BR "uplinks"
Shows known links from a given node in the network.