/opt/chainguard/mcp-atlassian/bin/pygmentize

usage: pygmentize [-l LEXER | -g] [-F FILTER[:options]] [-f FORMATTER]
                  [-O OPTION=value[,OPTION=value,...]] [-P OPTION=value] [-o OUTPUTFILE] [-v] [-s]
                  [-x] [--json] [-S STYLE -f formatter | -L [WHAT ...] | -N FILENAME | -C |
                  -H NAME TYPE | -V | -h] [-a ARG]
                  [INPUTFILE]

Highlight an input file and write the result to an output file.

Main operation:
  -l LEXER      Specify the lexer to use. (Query names with -L.) If not given and -g is not
                present, the lexer is guessed from the filename.
  -g            Guess the lexer from the file contents, or pass through as plain text if nothing
                can be guessed.
  -F FILTER[:options]
                Add a filter to the token stream. (Query names with -L.) Filter options are given
                after a colon if necessary.
  -f FORMATTER  Specify the formatter to use. (Query names with -L.) If not given, the formatter
                is guessed from the output filename, and defaults to the terminal formatter if the
                output is to the terminal or an unknown file extension.
  -O OPTION=value[,OPTION=value,...]
                Give options to the lexer and formatter as a comma-separated list of key-value
                pairs. Example: `-O bg=light,python=cool`.
  -P OPTION=value
                Give a single option to the lexer and formatter - with this you can pass options
                whose value contains commas and equal signs. Example: `-P "heading=Pygments, the
                Python highlighter"`.
  -o OUTPUTFILE
                Where to write the output. Defaults to standard output.
  INPUTFILE     Where to read the input. Defaults to standard input.

Operation flags:
  -v            Print a detailed traceback on unhandled exceptions, which is useful for debugging
                and bug reports.
  -s            Process lines one at a time until EOF, rather than waiting to process the entire
                file. This only works for stdin, only for lexers with no line-spanning constructs,
                and is intended for streaming input such as you get from `tail -f`. Example usage:
                `tail -f sql.log | pygmentize -s -l sql`.
  -x            Allow custom lexers and formatters to be loaded from a .py file relative to the
                current working directory. For example, `-l ./customlexer.py -x`. By default, this
                option expects a file with a class named CustomLexer or CustomFormatter; you can
                also specify your own class name with a colon (`-l ./lexer.py:MyLexer`). Users
                should be very careful not to use this option with untrusted files, because it
                will import and run them.
  --json        Output as JSON. This can be only used in conjunction with -L.

Special modes - do not do any highlighting:
  -S STYLE -f formatter
                Print style definitions for STYLE for a formatter given with -f. The argument
                given by -a is formatter dependent.
  -L [WHAT ...]
                List lexers, formatters, styles or filters -- give additional arguments for the
                thing(s) you want to list (e.g. "styles"), or omit them to list everything.
  -N FILENAME   Guess and print out a lexer name based solely on the given filename. Does not take
                input or highlight anything. If no specific lexer can be determined, "text" is
                printed.
  -C            Like -N, but print out a lexer name based solely on a given content from standard
                input.
  -H NAME TYPE  Print detailed help for the object <name> of type <type>, where <type> is one of
                "lexer", "formatter" or "filter".
  -V            Print the package version.
  -h, --help    Print this help.
  -a ARG        Formatter-specific additional argument for the -S (print style sheet) mode.