Update README

- QOL for *.tape files

1 files changed, 29 insertions, 39 deletions

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index dc6e461..85587b9 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ make
 
 ## Use
 
-`lat` can, for the most part, be a direct drop in for `cat`. However it really shines when embedded into another program. For example, in `fzf`, `lat` makes an excellent viewer with the command `fzf --command lat -l {}`.
+`lat` can, for the most part, be a direct drop in for `cat`. However it really shines when embedded into another program. For example, in `fzf`, `lat` makes an excellent viewer with the command `fzf --command lat -r {}`.
 
 ![Using lat in fzf](social/render/fzf_embed.gif)
 
@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ For example, this should be possible in a future version of `lat`
 
 ```c
 int main(void) {
-  FILE *st = popen("lat -l", "w");
+  FILE *st = popen("lat -r", "w");
   if (st == NULL)
   	exit(1);
 
@@ -77,37 +77,43 @@ int main(void) {
 
 ### Features and Flags
 
-#### `--color`
+#### `-c` color
 Completely disables or enables all colored output from `lat`.
 ##### Example
 ![Color in lat](social/render/color.gif)
-> `lat` also respects [NO_COLOR](https://no-color.org/), but `--color` overrides it
+> `lat` also respects [NO_COLOR](https://no-color.org/), but `-c` overrides it
 
-#### `--lines`
+#### `-l` line numbers
 Print numbers for each line of the file.
 ##### Example
 ![Line numbers in lat](social/render/line_numbers.gif)
 
-#### `--headers`
+#### `-t` file title
 Shows or hides formatted file data headers.
 ##### Example
 ![Headers in lat](social/render/headers.gif)
 
-#### `--binary`
+#### `-b` binary mode
 By default, `lat` will attempt to detect if the file is printable or not. If the file isn't (e.g. you ran `lat file.pdf`) then lat will enter *`binary mode`*. In *`binary mode`*, `lat` will skip a lot of processing in favor of speed.
 You can force *`binary mode`* to be `on` or `off` with the flags `-b` and `-bb` respectively.
 ##### Example
 ![Binary Mode in lat](social/render/binary.gif)
 
-#### `--literal`
-`lat` is smart enough to print all non-file characters to a separate filestream. That way, the output of `lat` can be used to con**cat**enate files, the way it was originally meant to be.
+#### `-r` raw output
+`lat` is smart enough to print all non-file characters to a separate filestream. That way, the output of `lat` can be used to con**cat**enate files, the way it was originally meant to be (with `>` or `|`).
 However, sometimes you want those extra symbols.
-`--literal` prints everything out to the primary filestream (usually `stdout`)
+`-r` prints everything out to the primary filestream (usually `stdout`)
 ##### Example
-![Literal output in lat](social/render/literal.gif)
+![Literal output in lat](social/render/raw.gif)
 
-#### `--pager`
+#### `-p` pager
 `lat` comes with out-of-the-box support for paging in `less`. If you don't want your file messing up your terminal, just `-p` it.
+
+### `-n` name
+`lat` allows you to customize the name of the file shown. This can be useful in demonstrations or when `lat` is embedded in another program.
+#### Example
+![Custom filename in lat](social/render/name.gif)
+
 ##### Example
 ![Paging in lat](social/render/pager.gif)
 
@@ -115,42 +121,26 @@ However, sometimes you want those extra symbols.
 
  
 ## Helptext
-> `lat --help`
+> `lat -h`
 
 ```text
 lat | lazy cat - a cat clone with some quality-of-life embellishments
 
-usage: lat [-cntblpVh] [file...]
+usage: lat [-cltbrpnVh] [file...]
 
 options:
-  -c, --color     toggle color
-  -n, --lines     toggle line numbers
-  -t, --headers     toggle file info headers
-  -b, --binary     toggle binary mode, -b forces binary and -bb forces NOT binary
-  -l, --literal     print everything to stdout (or equivalent)
-  -p, --pager     print file with the pager (uses less)
-  -V, --version     show program version
-  -h, --help     display this help text (--help shows additional info)
+  -c	 toggle color
+  -l	 toggle line numbers
+  -t	 toggle file info headers
+  -b	 toggle binary mode, -b forces binary and -bb forces NOT binary
+  -r	 print everything to stdout (or equivalent)
+  -p	 print file with the pager (uses less)
+  -n	 set the name of the file in the title
+  -V	 show program version
+  -h	 display this help text
 
 environment:
   NO_COLOR, see https://no-color.org/
-
-examples:
-lat file1
-  print the contents of file1 with the default formatting
-lat - file1
-  read from stdin (the '-' flag reads from stdin) and then print the contents of stdin and file1
-lat -nc file1 file2
-  print the contents of file1 and file2 without printing line numbers or colors
-lat --binary file.txt
-  force file.txt to be treated as a binary file
-lat -bb --pager file.txt
-  force file.txt to NOT be treated as a binary file and print it in the pager
-curl example.com | lat
-  pipe the results of 'curl example.com' into lat
-fzf --preview 'lat -l {}'
-  use lat as the file viewer in fzf
-
 ```