tbuck 1.0.1

A command line tool for bucketing time-series text data
tbuck 1.0.1
Drake Tetreault <ekardnt@ekardnt.com>
A command line tool for bucketing time-series text data

USAGE:
    tbuck [FLAGS] [OPTIONS] <DATE_TIME_FORMAT> [INPUT_FILE]...

FLAGS:
    -h, --help       
            Prints help information

    -n, --no-fill    
            Disable counts of 0 being emitted for buckets with no entries

    -V, --version    
            Prints version information


OPTIONS:
    -g, --granularity <GRANULARITY>    
            Bucket time granularity in seconds ('5s'), minutes ('1m'), or hours ('2h'); default 1m

    -m, --match-index <MATCH_INDEX>    
            0-based index of match to use if multiple matches are found


ARGS:
    <DATE_TIME_FORMAT>    
            Date/time parsing format. Full date and time information must be present. The following specifiers are
            supported, taken from Rust's chrono crate:
            Specifier   Example     Description
            %Y          2001        The full proleptic Gregorian year, zero-padded to 4 digits.
            %m          07          Month number (01--12), zero-padded to 2 digits.
            %b          Jul         Abbreviated month name. Always 3 letters.
            %B          July        Full month name. Also accepts corresponding abbreviation in parsing.
            %d          08          Day number (01--31), zero-padded to 2 digits.
            %F          2001-07-08  Year-month-day format (ISO 8601). Same to %Y-%m-%d.
            %H          00          Hour number (00--23), zero-padded to 2 digits.
            %I          12          Hour number in 12-hour clocks (01--12), zero-padded to 2 digits.
            %M          34          Minute number (00--59), zero-padded to 2 digits.
            %S          60          Second number (00--60), zero-padded to 2 digits.
            %T          00:34:60    Hour-minute-second format. Same to %H:%M:%S.
            %P          am          am or pm in 12-hour clocks.
            %p          AM          AM or PM in 12-hour clocks.
            %s          994518299   UNIX timestamp, the number of seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00 UTC.
    <INPUT_FILE>...       
            Input files; or standard input if none provided