General Options¶
The carml command itself takes a few options that are common to
all sub-commands.
--connect, -c¶
How to connect to Tor. This accepts a Twisted endpoint client string
as well as just a port. The default is localhost:9151 (Tor
Browser Bundle
default). Some examples:
$ carml --connect 9151
$ carml --connect 127.0.0.1:9051
$ carml --connect tcp:port=9051:host=127.0.0.1
If you use password authentication, you can supply one with
--password or -p. If you’re on the same machine, use cookie
authentication instead.
--quiet, -q¶
As little output as possible on standard out. Warnings may still be printed on standard error.
--info, -i¶
Print Tor version when we connect, and whether it is dormant or not.
--color, C¶
Whether to output colors or not. Can be auto (the default), no
or always. You can also use the separate option --no-color
which is the same as --color=no
--timestamps, -t¶
Prepend messages with a timestamp.
--debug, -d¶
If there’s an error, print the stack trace out along with the error message; could be useful for bug-reports and development.
The Subcommands¶
Similar to programs like git, the real functionality of carml is
in the sub-commands. They all take their own options (but obey global
options listed above). You can get any help on a command with the
help subcommand, like: carml help subcommand