Persist variables to file (~/.whenjobs/variables).

[whenjobs.git] / tools / whenjobs.pod

diff --git a/tools/whenjobs.pod b/tools/whenjobs.pod
index acc1d94..8455bcf 100644 (file)
--- a/tools/whenjobs.pod
+++ b/tools/whenjobs.pod
@@ -277,7 +277,7 @@ words, the variables are set, but "quietly" so as not to trigger any
 jobs to run.
 
 Note that this can lead to some unexpected results: one case is a
 jobs to run.
 
 Note that this can lead to some unexpected results: one case is a

-when job such as:
+job such as:

 
  when changed a || changed b : << ... >>
 
 
  when changed a || changed b : << ... >>
 


@@ -406,7 +406,7 @@ A when statement has the form:
  >>
 
 where C<E<lt>exprE<gt>> is a I<when expression>, described below.
  >>
 
 where C<E<lt>exprE<gt>> is a I<when expression>, described below.

-Don't forget the colon character between the period expression and the
+Don't forget the colon character between the expression and the

 shell script.
 
 A when statement is a job which runs when the conditions described in
 shell script.
 
 A when statement is a job which runs when the conditions described in


@@ -447,6 +447,12 @@ If the sub-expressions are numeric, then numeric comparison is done.
 If either sub-expression is non-numeric, then both expressions are
 converted (if necessary) to strings and string comparison is done.
 
 If either sub-expression is non-numeric, then both expressions are
 converted (if necessary) to strings and string comparison is done.
 

+=item I<expr> B<E<lt>E<gt>> I<expr>
+
+=item I<expr> B<!=> I<expr>
+
+Either form can be used to test the two expressions for inequality.
+

 =item B<!> I<expr>
 
 Boolean negative of I<expr>.
 =item B<!> I<expr>
 
 Boolean negative of I<expr>.


@@ -502,7 +508,7 @@ uploaded, try giving the jobs an explicit name.
 If the named variable has changed since this job last ran, then this
 evaluates to true, else false.
 
 If the named variable has changed since this job last ran, then this
 evaluates to true, else false.
 

-This is the same as writing C<prev variable == variable>.
+This is the same as writing C<prev variable != variable>.

 
 =item B<increases> I<variable>
 
 
 =item B<increases> I<variable>