/usr/bin/codespell

usage: codespell [-h] [--version] [-d] [-c] [-w] [-D DICTIONARY] [--builtin BUILTIN-LIST]
                 [--ignore-regex IGNORE_REGEX] [--ignore-multiline-regex IGNORE_MULTILINE_REGEX]
                 [-I FILES] [-L WORDS] [--uri-ignore-words-list WORDS] [-r REGEX]
                 [--uri-regex URI_REGEX] [-s] [--count] [-S SKIP] [-x FILES] [-i MODE] [-q LEVEL]
                 [-e] [-f] [-H] [-A LINES] [-B LINES] [-C LINES] [--ignore-sic]
                 [--stdin-single-line] [--config CONFIG] [--toml TOML]
                 [files ...]

positional arguments:
  files                 files or directories to check

options:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  --version             show program's version number and exit
  -d, --disable-colors  disable colors, even when printing to terminal
  -c, --enable-colors   enable colors, even when not printing to terminal
  -w, --write-changes   write changes in place if possible
  -D, --dictionary DICTIONARY
                        comma-separated list of custom dictionary files that contain spelling
                        corrections. If this flag is not specified or equals "-" then the default
                        dictionary is used.
  --builtin BUILTIN-LIST
                        comma-separated list of builtin dictionaries to include (when "-D -" or no
                        "-D" is passed). Use 'all' to include every builtin dictionary. Current
                        options are:
                        - 'clear' for unambiguous errors
                        - 'rare' for rare (but valid) words that are likely to be errors
                        - 'informal' for making informal words more formal
                        - 'usage' for replacing phrasing with recommended terms
                        - 'code' for words from code and/or mathematics that are likely to be
                          typos in other contexts (such as uint)
                        - 'names' for valid proper names that might be typos
                        - 'en-GB_to_en-US' for corrections from en-GB to en-US
                        - 'en_to_en-OX' for corrections from en to en-OX
                        The default is 'clear,rare'.
  --ignore-regex IGNORE_REGEX
                        regular expression that is used to find patterns to ignore by treating as
                        whitespace. When writing regular expressions, consider ensuring there are
                        boundary non-word chars, e.g., "\bmatch\b". Defaults to empty/disabled.
  --ignore-multiline-regex IGNORE_MULTILINE_REGEX
                        regular expression that is used to ignore text that may span multi-line
                        regions. The regex is run with re.DOTALL. For example to allow skipping of
                        regions of Python code using begin/end comments one could use: --ignore-
                        multiline-regex '# codespell:ignore-begin *\n.*# codespell:ignore-end
                        *\n'. Defaults to empty/disabled.
  -I, --ignore-words FILES
                        comma-separated list of files that contain words to be ignored by
                        codespell. Files must contain 1 word per line. Words are case sensitive
                        based on how they are written in the dictionary file.
  -L, --ignore-words-list WORDS
                        comma-separated list of words to be ignored by codespell. Words are case
                        sensitive based on how they are written in the dictionary file.
  --uri-ignore-words-list WORDS
                        comma-separated list of words to be ignored by codespell in URIs and
                        emails only. Words are case sensitive based on how they are written in the
                        dictionary file. If set to "*", all misspelling in URIs and emails will be
                        ignored.
  -r, --regex REGEX     regular expression that is used to find words. By default any alphanumeric
                        character, the underscore, the hyphen, and the apostrophe are used to
                        build words. This option cannot be specified together with --write-
                        changes.
  --uri-regex URI_REGEX
                        regular expression that is used to find URIs and emails. A default
                        expression is provided.
  -s, --summary         print summary of fixes
  --count               print the number of errors as the last line of stderr
  -S, --skip SKIP       comma-separated list of files to skip. It accepts globs as well. E.g.: if
                        you want codespell to skip .eps and .txt files, you'd give "*.eps,*.txt"
                        to this option.
  -x, --exclude-file FILES
                        ignore whole lines that match those in the comma-separated list of files
                        EXCLUDE. The lines in these files should match the to-be-excluded lines
                        exactly
  -i, --interactive MODE
                        set interactive mode when writing changes:
                        - 0: no interactivity.
                        - 1: ask for confirmation.
                        - 2: ask user to choose one fix when more than one is available.
                        - 3: both 1 and 2
  -q, --quiet-level LEVEL
                        bitmask that allows suppressing messages:
                        - 0: print all messages.
                        - 1: disable warnings about wrong encoding.
                        - 2: disable warnings about binary files.
                        - 4: omit warnings about automatic fixes that were disabled in the
                          dictionary.
                        - 8: don't print anything for non-automatic fixes.
                        - 16: don't print the list of fixed files.
                        - 32: don't print configuration files.
                        As usual with bitmasks, these levels can be combined; e.g. use 3 for
                        levels 1+2, 7 for 1+2+4, 23 for 1+2+4+16, etc. The default mask is 34.
  -e, --hard-encoding-detection
                        use chardet to detect the encoding of each file. This can slow down
                        codespell, but is more reliable in detecting encodings other than utf-8,
                        iso8859-1, and ascii.
  -f, --check-filenames
                        check file names as well
  -H, --check-hidden    check hidden files and directories (those starting with ".") as well.
  -A, --after-context LINES
                        print LINES of trailing context
  -B, --before-context LINES
                        print LINES of leading context
  -C, --context LINES   print LINES of surrounding context
  --ignore-sic          ignore a misspelling immediately followed by the editorial "[sic]" marker
                        (optionally preceded by a closing quote).
  --stdin-single-line   output just a single line for each misspelling in stdin mode
  --config CONFIG       path to config file.
  --toml TOML           path to a pyproject.toml file.

Use @PATH to read additional arguments from file PATH.