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feat: README.md rewrite

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Lewis Wynne 2026-02-14 05:52:49 +00:00
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@ -1081,11 +1081,11 @@ https://example.com/api
</sup> </sup>
</p> </p>
[`--key`](#filtering) / `-k`, [`--value`](#filtering) / `-v`, and [`--store`](#filtering) / `-s` filter entries with glob support. All three flags are repeatable, with results matching one-or-more of the patterns per flag. When multiple flags are combined, results must satisfy all of them (AND across flags, OR within the same flag). [`key`](#filtering), [`value`](#filtering), and [`store`](#filtering) flags can be used to filter entries via globs. All three flags are repeatable, with results matching one-or-more of the patterns per flag. When multiple flags are combined, results must satisfy all of them (AND across flags, OR within the same flag).
These filters work with [`list`](#listing), [`export`](#import--export), [`import`](#import--export), and [`remove`](#removing). [`--value`](#filtering) is not available on [`import`](#import--export) or [`remove`](#removing). These filters work with [`pda list`](#listing), [`pda export`](#import--export), [`pda import`](#import--export), and [`pda remove`](#removing).
[`gobwas/glob`](https://github.com/gobwas/glob) is used for matching. The default separators are `/-_.@:` and space. [`gobwas/glob`](https://github.com/gobwas/glob) is used for matching. The default separators are `/-_.@:` and space. For a detailed guide to globbing, I highly recommend taking a look at the documentation there directly.
#### Glob Patterns #### Glob Patterns
@ -1096,63 +1096,69 @@ These filters work with [`list`](#listing), [`export`](#import--export), [`impor
</sup> </sup>
</p> </p>
`*` wildcards a word or series of characters, stopping at separator boundaries: `*` wildcards a word or series of characters, stopping at separator boundaries.
```bash ```bash
# list all store contents
❯ pda ls ❯ pda ls
cat cat
dog
cog
mouse hotdog
mouse house mouse house
foo.bar.baz foo.bar.baz
pda ls --key "*" # match any single-word key
# cat, dog, cog (single-segment keys only) ❯ pda ls --key "*"
cat
pda ls --key "* *" # match any two-word key
# mouse hotdog, mouse house ❯ pda ls --key "* *"
mouse house
pda ls --key "foo.*.baz" # match any key starting with "foo." and ending with ".baz", with one word between
# foo.bar.baz ❯ pda ls --key "foo.*.baz"
foo.bar.baz
``` ```
`**` super-wildcards ignore word boundaries: `**` super-wildcards ignore word boundaries.
```bash ```bash
pda ls --key "foo**" # match anything beginning with "foo"
# foo.bar.baz ❯ pda ls --key "foo**"
foo.bar.baz
pda ls --key "**g"
# dog, cog, mouse hotdog
``` ```
`?` matches a single character: `?` matches a single character:
```bash ```bash
pda ls --key "?og" # match anything beginning with any letter, and ending with "og"
# dog, cog ❯ pda ls --key "?og"
dog
cog
``` ```
`[abc]` matches one of the characters in the brackets: `[abc]` matches one of the characters in the brackets.
```bash ```bash
pda ls --key "[dc]og" # match anything beginning with "d" or "c", and ending with "og"
# dog, cog ❯ pda ls --key "[dc]og"
dog
cog
# negate with '!' # negate with '!'
pda ls --key "[!dc]og" ❯ pda ls --key "[!dc]og"
# bog (if it exists) bog
``` ```
`[a-c]` matches a range: `[a-c]` matches a range:
```bash ```bash
pda ls --key "[a-g]ag" # match anything beginning with "a" to "g", and ending with "ag"
# bag, gag ❯ pda ls --key "[a-g]ag"
bag
gag
pda ls --key "[!a-g]ag" # negate with '!'
# wag ❯ pda ls --key "[!a-g]ag"
wag
``` ```
#### Filtering by Key #### Filtering by Key
@ -1165,14 +1171,13 @@ pda ls --key "[!a-g]ag"
</sup> </sup>
</p> </p>
[`--key`](#filtering) / `-k` filters entries by key name: [`key`](#filtering) filters entries by key name. Multiple `key` patterns are OR'd. An entry matches if it matches any of them.
```bash ```bash
pda ls --key "db*" pda ls --key "db*"
pda ls --key "session*" --key "token*" pda ls --key "session*" --key "token*"
``` ```
Multiple `--key` patterns are OR'd — an entry matches if it matches any of them.
#### Filtering by Value #### Filtering by Value
@ -1184,24 +1189,14 @@ Multiple `--key` patterns are OR'd — an entry matches if it matches any of the
</sup> </sup>
</p> </p>
[`--value`](#filtering) / `-v` filters by value content using the same glob syntax: [`value`](#filtering) filters by value. Multiple `value` patterns are OR'd.
```bash ```bash
❯ pda ls --value "**localhost**" ❯ pda ls --value "**localhost**"
Key Value
db-url postgres://localhost:5432
```
Multiple `--value` patterns are OR'd:
```bash
❯ pda ls --value "**world**" --value "42" ❯ pda ls --value "**world**" --value "42"
Key Value
greeting hello world
number 42
``` ```
Locked (encrypted without an available identity) and non-UTF-8 (binary) entries are silently excluded from `--value` matching. Locked (encrypted without an available identity) and non-UTF-8 (binary) entries are silently excluded from `value` matching.
#### Filtering by Store #### Filtering by Store
@ -1213,7 +1208,7 @@ Locked (encrypted without an available identity) and non-UTF-8 (binary) entries
</sup> </sup>
</p> </p>
[`--store`](#filtering) / `-s` filters by store name: [`store`](#filtering) filters by store name. Multiple `store` patterns are OR'd.
```bash ```bash
pda ls --store "prod*" pda ls --store "prod*"
@ -1229,13 +1224,13 @@ pda export --store "dev*"
</sup> </sup>
</p> </p>
Combine key, value, and store filters. Results must match all flags (AND), with OR within each flag: `key`, `value`, and `store` filters can be combined. Results must match at least one of each category of filter used. For example, checking for `key` and two different `value` globs on the same filter: the results must match `key` and at least one of the two `value` globs; the results do not need to match both values.
```bash ```bash
pda ls --key "db*" --value "**localhost**" pda ls --key "db*" --value "**localhost**"
``` ```
Globs can be arbitrarily complex, and [`--key`](#filtering) can be combined with exact positional args on [`rm`](#removing): Globs can be combined to create some deeply complex queries. For example, [`key`](#filtering) can be combined with exact positional args on [`rm`](#removing) to remove exactly the "cat" key, and any keys beginning with "cat", "dog", or "mouse" followed by zero-or-more additional words.
```bash ```bash
pda rm cat --key "{mouse,[cd]og}**" pda rm cat --key "{mouse,[cd]og}**"