Shell pipelines¶
Results go to stdout by default. Summaries and errors go to stderr, so JSONL can flow directly into other tools. The examples below use jq.
List suspicious entries¶
For a per-field view:
jevotron scan data.csv \
| jq -r '. as $entry | .fields[] | select(.score >= 0.5) |
[$entry.id, .path, .label, .score] | @tsv'
Publish a report only after a successful scan¶
if jevotron scan data.csv --warnings-only --sort-score \
--output-format csv -o warnings.pending.csv; then
mv warnings.pending.csv warnings.csv
else
printf '%s\n' 'Scan incomplete; previous warnings.csv retained.' >&2
exit 1
fi
Make warnings fail a shell check¶
Warnings do not cause a scan failure by default. Decide that policy explicitly:
jevotron scan data.csv --warnings-only -o warnings.jsonl || exit 1
if test -s warnings.jsonl; then
printf '%s\n' 'Entries need review; see warnings.jsonl.' >&2
exit 1
fi
| Exit code | Meaning |
|---|---|
0 |
Command completed successfully; warnings may exist |
1 |
Input, configuration, cache, or API error |
2 |
Invalid CLI syntax or option value |
130 |
Interrupted during processing |
Get help and completion¶
The CLI is built with Typer. Option groups separate input and guidance, output, and cache settings. No progress bars or decorative output are mixed into reports.