NAME

       codespell - detect spelling mistakes in source code

SYNOPSIS

       codespell [OPTIONS] [file1 file2 ... fileN]

DESCRIPTION

       codespell  is  designed to find and fix common misspellings in text files.  It is designed
       primarily for checking misspelled words in source code, but it  can  be  used  with  other
       files as well.

       usage: codespell [-h] [--version] [-d] [-c] [-w] [-D DICTIONARY]

              [--builtin  BUILTIN-LIST]  [--ignore-regex  IGNORE_REGEX]  [-I  FILES]  [-L  WORDS]
              [--uri-ignore-words-list WORDS] [-r REGEX] [--uri-regex URI_REGEX]  [-s]  [--count]
              [-S  SKIP]  [-x  FILES] [-i INTERACTIVE] [-q QUIET_LEVEL] [-e] [-f] [-H] [-A LINES]
              [-B LINES] [-C LINES] [--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 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).  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 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
              nonword chars, e.g., "\bmatch\b". Defaults to empty/disabled.

       -I FILES, --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 WORDS, --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 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 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 FILES, --exclude-file FILES
              ignore whole lines that match those in the commaseparated list  of  files  EXCLUDE.
              The lines in these files should match the to-be-excluded lines exactly

       -i INTERACTIVE, --interactive INTERACTIVE
              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, --quiet-level QUIET_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 LINES, --after-context LINES
              print LINES of trailing context

       -B LINES, --before-context LINES
              print LINES of leading context

       -C LINES, --context LINES
              print LINES of surrounding context

       --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.

AUTHOR

       Lucas De Marchi <lucas.de.marchi@gmail.com>

SEE ALSO

       https://github.com/codespell-project/codespell