ASFA(PUSH)

💅 ASFA(PUSH) — the asfa push glow-up

ok so welcome to the asfa push manual, bestie — it's part of the asfa push 0.10.0-1 family and honestly it's giving "I just want my files up there, slay". Let's get into it ✨

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✨ NAME ✨

asfa push — the manual page for asfa push 0.10.0-1, aka your new favorite way to yeet files onto a remote. 🫶

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🌸 DESCRIPTION 🌸

asfa-push — Upload new files. That's it, that's the whole vibe. 💖

🎀 USAGE 🎀

asfa push [OPTIONS] [FILES]...

🦋 ARGS 🦋

• <FILES>... — File(s) to upload. Yes bestie, the actual files, the whole reason we're here. Drop 'em in. 🍓

👑 OPTIONS 👑

ok here's the part you actually came for, no cap:

• -a, --alias <ALIAS> — Alias/file name on the remote site. Lowkey important detail: if you're uploading multiple files, you either specify no aliases at all, or you specify as many aliases as there are files to upload. No in-between, it's giving all-or-nothing. 💅
• -e, --expire <EXPIRE> — Expire the uploaded file after the given amount of time, via an at-scheduled remote job. Iconic. ✨

Also: select files newer than the given duration. Durations can be: seconds (sec, s), minutes (min, m), days (d), weeks (w), months (M) or years (y).

Mininum time till expiration is a minute. (That's their spelling, not mine — keeping it exactly as-is, character for character, because facts don't change even when vibes do. 🙈)

Any setting specified via command line overwrites settings from config files. And a globally set expiration setting can overwritten by specifying "none". So like, "none" is the "never mind, cancel that" of expiration. 💀

• -h, --help — Print help information. The classic. The icon. Press it when in doubt. 🎀
• -l, --limit-mbits <Mbit/s> — Limit upload speed (in Mbit/s). Please note that the upload speed will be shown in {M,K}Bytes/s, but most internet providers specify upload speeds in Mbits/s. This option makes it easier to specify what portion of your available upload speed to use. See also: --limit-kbytes. Ngl this one is highkey thoughtful of them. 🔥
• -L, --limit-kbytes <kByte/s> — Limit upload speed (in kByte/s). The lowercase-energy sibling of the one above. 🦋
• -p, --prefix <PREFIX> — Upload all files with the given prefix prepended. This is especially useful to give a bunch of files with generic names (e.g., plots) more context. ✨

Example: --prefix foo_ causes bar.png to be uploaded as foo_bar.png. Literally that easy.

• -s, --suffix <SUFFIX> — Upload all files with the given suffix appended while not altering the file extension. This is especially useful to give a bunch of files with generic names (e.g., plots) more context. Same energy, other end. 💜

NOTE: Only the last extension is honored. 👀

Example: --suffix _bar causes foo.png to be uploaded as foo_bar.png. Ate. 💅

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🌈 SEE ALSO 🌈

The full documentation for asfa push is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and asfa push programs are properly installed at your site, the command

info asfa push

should give you access to the complete manual. iykyk — go read the full thing, bestie, it's right there. 📖💖

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and that's the whole page, babes 🧚 — this masterpiece is from January 1980, page 1, filed under ASFA(PUSH), brought to you by asfa push 0.10.0-1. go upload something iconic. 🌟💅