repl

Usage: chr repl [<options>] [<script>] [<args>]...

  REPL is used to create a language shell for Rell that takes single user
  inputs, executes them, and returns the result. Inside the repl you can create
  local variables and execute Rell commands, it can be attached to a Rell
  module to be able to inspect a dapp state and execute dapp functionalities.

  Run query commands: To be able to run queries in the shell, a user must have
  a module defined from the start of the repl command in which the query is
  defined. Queries that do not depend on entities can be executed without a
  database connection, and queries that depend on an entity must then have a
  database connection defined.

  Run Operations commands: When a operation is executed from the repl shell,
  the database connection and a module needs to be defined from the start of
  the repl command, to be able to execute an operation it needs added to a
  transaction. This can be done by wrapping it with a test transaction like
  this: rell.test.tx(<your operation>..).run()

  Rell scripts: You can specify a file with Rell statements which will be read
  and executed (specifying - will read from standard input). Command line
  arguments can be specified and will be available as args: list<text>. This
  can not be combined with the -c option. Support for Rell scripts is
  experimental and may be changed or removed at any time.

Configuration Properties:
  -s, --settings=<settings>  Alternate path for project settings file

Options:
  -m, --module=<module>    Name of module
  --sql-log                Log sql expressions
  --history-file=<path>    Save command history to this file
  --use-db                 If a session towards the configured database should
                           be established
  -c, --command=<command>  Execute a single command
  -r, --raw-output         Will print large object line by line and strings
                           without quotes (deprecated)
  -f, --output-format=(pretty|raw|JSON|XML|YAML)
                           Output format
  -d, --duration           Print duration of the execution
  -h, --help               Show this message and exit

Arguments:
  <script>  Script file
  <args>    Arguments to script

You can use the repl command (chr repl) to run specific Rell methods in the shell, which can be suitable for troubleshooting.