Command Line Interface
The primary way you interact with Conductor is through your terminal, using
Conductor's command line interface. After installing Conductor,
you will be able to access Conductor by running the cond program in your
shell.
Similar to other command line tools like Git, Conductor organizes its functionality into subcommands. The pages in this section provide details about each of Conductor's subcommands.
cond run: Run a Conductor taskcond archive: Create archives of task outputscond restore: Restore results from an archive generated bycond archivecond clean: Remove Conductor's output files
cond Options
As described above, Conductor's functionality is meant to be accessed using
subcommands. However there are a few arguments you can pass to cond without a
subcommand. Running cond without any arguments is equivalent to running cond --help.
Usage
$ cond [-h] [-v]
-v or --version
Prints Conductor's version and exits. Conductor uses semantic versioning.
-h or --help
Prints a help message that provides details about how to use Conductor's command line interface.