adding CLI Options docs

Author: GantMan

docs/_sidebar.md

@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@
   - [Additional Info](/README.md#additional-info)
 - Comprehensive Docs
   - [Solidarity Rules Options](/docs/options.md)
+  - [Solidarity CLI Options](/docs/cliOptions.md)
   - [Writing Plugins](/docs/plugins.md)
 - [**All Contributors**](/docs/existingContributors.md)
 - Blog Posts

docs/cliOptions.md

@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+# Solidarity Command Options
+A listing of CLI options can be found by passing the `help` command to the CLI.
+
+```
+ $ solidarity help
+
+Solidarity
+ Commands
+
+  solidarity     Check environment against solidarity rules
+  create (c)     Displays this help
+  help (h)       Displays this help
+  report (r)     Report solidarity info about the current machine
+  snapshot (s)   Take a snapshot of the versions and store in solidarity file
+
+ Flags
+
+  --verbose	 (-a) Prints all detected info during solidarity check
+  --moderate	 (-m) Prints failures in check or single success message
+  --silent	 (-s) No output, just a return code of success/failure
+  --solidarityFile	 (-f) Use given path to solidarity file for settings
+  --module	 (-m) Search for a solidarity file in the given npm package
+  --stack	 (-t) Use a known technology stack, and not the local file
+
+Solidarity is open source - https://github.com/infinitered/solidarity
+If you need additional help, join our Slack at http://community.infinite.red
+```
+
+Here we will go into detail on each option flag.
+
+## verbose (-a)
+Passing `--verbose` or `-a` flags will modify output to be verbose.
+
+## moderate (-m)
+Passing `--moderate` or `-m` flags will modify output to be moderate, meaning only failures exclusive or a single success will be printed.
+
+## silent (-s)
+Passing `--silent` or `-s` flags will modify output to be silent, meaning no output will occur.  You'll have to see if the command return is non-zero to see if it failed.
+
+## solidarityFile (-f)
+Passing `--solidarityFile` or `-f` flags will direct the file to use for the solidarity check.
+
+> For example:  `solidarity -solidarityFile ./my/special/file.json` will run the designated file instead of looking for a local folder Solidarity file.
+
+## module (-m)
+Passing `--module` or `-m` flags will modify the designated solidarity file, to run a file found in the given `node_module` stack.
+
+> For example:  `solidarity --module smoothReporter` will run the solidarity file in the root of the npm package `smoothReporter` instead of our own.
+
+## stack (-t)
+Passing `--stack` or `-t` flags will make our stack look to GitHub for a well known tech stack.
+
+> For example: `solidarity --stack react-native` will check our machine if we are ready to run React Native projects, but not a specific React Native project.
+
+Stacks are community managed and found here: https://github.com/infinitered/solidarity-stacks

docs/options.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# Solidarity Options
+# Solidarity File Options
 Understanding the `.solidarity` file helps you read and write new solidarity checks for any project.
 
 If you'd like to get auto-complete, or validation of your JSON rules, you can optionally add the following line to the `.solidarity` file for help in your personal editor.