include options

Author: jamesjuett

docs/setup_gdb.md

@@ -92,12 +92,12 @@ We recommend enabling the address sanitizer and undefined behavior sanitizer. Th
 
 First, edit your `Makefile` and add the `CXXFLAGS` recommended by the [ASAN Quick Start](setup_asan.html#quick-start).
 
-### Command-Line Arguments
+### Command-Line Arguments and Options
 
 <!-- Preserve links to old section heading "Arguments and Options" -->
 <a id="arguments-and-options"></a>
 
-Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
+Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments or options. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
 
 ```console
 $ ./two_sample.exe HCMST_ver_3.04.tsv q24_met_online 1 0 ppage

docs/setup_lldb.md

@@ -91,12 +91,12 @@ We recommend enabling the address sanitizer and undefined behavior sanitizer. Th
 
 First, edit your `Makefile` and add the `CXXFLAGS` recommended by the [ASAN Quick Start](setup_asan.html#quick-start).
 
-### Command-Line Arguments
+### Command-Line Arguments and Options
 
 <!-- Preserve links to old section heading "Arguments and Options" -->
 <a id="arguments-and-options"></a>
 
-Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
+Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments or options. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
 
 ```console
 $ ./two_sample.exe HCMST_ver_3.04.tsv q24_met_online 1 0 ppage

docs/setup_visualstudio.md

@@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ Visual Studio provides an address sanitizer with bounds checking automatically w
 
 </div>
 
-### Command-Line Arguments
+### Command-Line Arguments and Options
 
 <!-- Preserve links to old section heading "Arguments and Options" -->
 <a id="arguments-and-options"></a>
@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ Visual Studio provides an address sanitizer with bounds checking automatically w
 Skip this subsection your first time through the tutorial.  You can come back to it.
 </div>
 
-Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
+Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments or options. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
 
 ```console
 $ ./two_sample.exe HCMST_ver_3.04.tsv q24_met_online 1 0 ppage

docs/setup_vscode_macos.md

@@ -303,7 +303,7 @@ Open Settings on VSCode (Code > Settings > Settings). Search for "lldb: show dis
 
 <img src="images/vscode_macos_037.png" width="768px" />
 
-### Command-Line Arguments
+### Command-Line Arguments and Options
 
 <!-- Preserve links to old section heading "Arguments and Options" -->
 <a id="arguments-and-options"></a>
@@ -312,7 +312,7 @@ Open Settings on VSCode (Code > Settings > Settings). Search for "lldb: show dis
 Skip this subsection your first time through the tutorial.  You can come back to it.
 </div>
 
-Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
+Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments or options. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
 
 ```console
 $ ./two_sample.exe HCMST_ver_3.04.tsv q24_met_online 1 0 ppage

docs/setup_vscode_wsl.md

@@ -373,7 +373,7 @@ Edit the `"environment"` property in your `launch.json`.  If there's already an
 ```
 {: data-highlight="3-4" }
 
-### Command-Line Arguments
+### Command-Line Arguments and Options
 
 <!-- Preserve links to old section heading "Arguments and Options" -->
 <a id="arguments-and-options"></a>
@@ -382,7 +382,7 @@ Edit the `"environment"` property in your `launch.json`.  If there's already an
 Skip this subsection your first time through the tutorial.  You can come back to it.
 </div>
 
-Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
+Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments or options. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
 
 ```console
 $ ./two_sample.exe HCMST_ver_3.04.tsv q24_met_online 1 0 ppage

docs/setup_xcode.md

@@ -229,7 +229,7 @@ Select your scheme, then "Edit Scheme".  You can also use menu: Product > Scheme
 
 <img src="images/xcode170.png" width="768px" />
 
-### Command-Line Arguments
+### Command-Line Arguments and Options
 
 <!-- Preserve links to old section heading "Arguments and Options" -->
 <a id="arguments-and-options"></a>
@@ -238,7 +238,7 @@ Select your scheme, then "Edit Scheme".  You can also use menu: Product > Scheme
 Skip this subsection your first time through the tutorial.  You can come back to it.
 </div>
 
-Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
+Inputs to a program may be provided when it is initially run via command-line arguments or options. Here's an example from EECS 280 Project 1:
 
 ```console
 $ ./two_sample.exe HCMST_ver_3.04.tsv q24_met_online 1 0 ppage