Please create 'version' command that prints zappa version about zappa

[monkut]

The zappa command line interface offers the -v, --version option to print the current version.

You can view the available options/commands via -h, --help:

zappa -h
usage: zappa [-h] [-v] [--color {auto,never,always}]
             {certify,deploy,init,package,template,invoke,manage,rollback,schedule,status,tail,undeploy,unschedule,update,shell,save-python-settings-file} ...

Zappa - Deploy Python applications to AWS Lambda and API Gateway.

options:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -v, --version         Print the zappa version
  --color {auto,never,always}

subcommands:
  {certify,deploy,init,package,template,invoke,manage,rollback,schedule,status,tail,undeploy,unschedule,update,shell,save-python-settings-file}
    certify             Create and install SSL certificate
    deploy              Deploy application.
    init                Initialize Zappa app.
    package             Build the application zip package locally.
    template            Create a CloudFormation template for this API Gateway.
    invoke              Invoke remote function.
    manage              Invoke remote Django manage.py commands.
    rollback            Rollback deployed code to a previous version.
    schedule            Schedule functions to occur at regular intervals.
    status              Show deployment status and event schedules.
    tail                Tail deployment logs.
    undeploy            Undeploy application.
    unschedule          Unschedule functions.
    update              Update deployed application.
    shell               A debug shell with a loaded Zappa object.
    save-python-settings-file
                        Generate & save the Zappa settings Python file for docker deployments

[simsong]

Thanks. I don't know why I missed that!

[simsong]

I figured out why I missed it. For most of the Unix CLI commands that I'm familiar with, the options at the beginning with dashes are modifiers that impact the commands that follow. For example, the Python interpreter uses -v for verbose, as does cp and mv. So when I saw the -v, I assumed it meant verbose, and I probably skipped over the explanatory text.

Then I looked below at all of the commands. They don't seem to be any particular order, so I had to read every line of the list, rather than just scan it. This directed my attention at the lower part, and so again, I didn't have reason to scan the top.

In any event, the -v command is there, and it's too late to change this, so I'm closing. Thanks.