YRD(1)

💖 YRD(1) — the cjdns swiss army knife, bestie

okay so welcome to the <rainbow>User Commands</rainbow> manual page for yrd(1). This is the whole vibe: yrd is an iproute2 inspired interface to cjdroute. It's giving command-line utility but make it cjdns, and honestly? iconic. 🦋

🌸 NAME

yrd — cjdns swiss army knife 💅

✨ SYNOPSIS

yrd [--help] <command> [<args>]

🎀 DESCRIPTION

yrd is an iproute2 inspired interface to cjdroute. That's the whole pitch, bestie — no cap. 🫶

💅 OPTIONS

• --help — prints the yrd help.

👑 COMMANDS

• start — starts cjdroute and configures it after it's started. Peers are pulled from /etc/yrd/peers.d and to the running cjdroute. Use --attach to configure an already running cjdroute. 🔥
• a, addr — shows your cjdns address. Use -i to format it as an IPv6 address. 🦋
• n, neighbours — shows your neighbours you're directly peered with. Use -n to display their neighbours, too. Use -i to format them as IPv6 addresses. 💜
• r, route — shows addresses in your nodestore. Use -f for tailf like behaviour. Use -i to format them as IPv6 addresses. 🎀
• ping — ping a node over cjdns, without using icmp. Use --switch to do a switch ping or -c to specify how many pings should be sent. ⭐
• top — Much colors. 🌈✨
• mon — display debug information from cjdroute. 👀
  • -l, --level — filter by log level
  • -f, --file — filter by source file
  • -n, --line — filter by line number
• uplinks — shows known links from a given node in the network. 🌐

okay that's the whole page, bestie. this icon was served by yrd v0.5.3, dated September 2015, and it's still YRD(1) to the core. periodt. 💅🎀