Retro can be run for scripting or interactive use.
Interactive
To start it interactively, run: retro without any command line
arguments, or with -i.
Starting the interactive system:
```
retro
```
Or:
```
retro -i
```
This should be sufficient for most uses.
Retro will work with piped input.
E.g.,
```
echo "'lol s:put nl" | retro
```
You can run code in a file very easily. This is simply:
```
retro filename
```
You can follow the filename with any arguments that it may need.
These will be accessible to the program via the script:arguments
and script:get-argument words.
Source files must be written in Unu format.
Scripting
You can use Retro to write scripts. Add a shebang:
```
#!/usr/bin/env retro
```
And make the file executable.
Source files must be written in Unu format.
For a summary of the full command line arguments available:
Scripting Usage:
retro filename [script arguments...]
Interactive Usage:
retro [-h] [-i] [-f filename] [-t]
-h Display this help text
-i Interactive mode (line buffered)
-f filename Run the contents of the specified file
-t Run tests (in ``` blocks) in any loaded files