Help

Each command contains a –help option:

>>> geoc vector buffer --help
geoc vector buffer: Buffer the features of the input Layer and save them to the output Layer
--help                      : Print the help message
-c (--capstyle) VAL         : The cap style
-d (--distance) VAL         : The buffer distance
-i (--input-workspace) VAL  : The input workspace
-l (--input-layer) VAL      : The input layer
-o (--output-workspace) VAL : The output workspace
-q (--quadrantsegments) N   : The number of quadrant segments
-r (--output-layer) VAL     : The output layer
-s (--singlesided)          : Whether buffer should be single sided or not

There is also a man page for each subcommand:

>>> man geoc-vector-buffer
geoc-vector-buffer(1)                                    geoc-vector-buffer(1)

NAME
       geoc vector buffer

DESCRIPTION
       Buffer  the  features  of  the  input Layer and save them to the output
       Layer

USAGE
       geoc vector randompoints -n 10 -g "1,1,10,10" | geoc vector  buffer  -d
       10

OPTIONS
       -d --distance: The buffer distance

       -q --quadrantsegments: The number of quadrant segments

       -s --singlesided: Whether buffer should be single sided or not

       -c --capstyle: The cap style

       -o --output-workspace: The output workspace

Finally, there is a bash completion script which makes using geoc with bash much easier.

Install it is your .bash_profile:

source /Users/You/geoc/shell/geoc_bash_comp