docs: updated README.md

README.md

@@ -1,10 +1,12 @@
 # scope-tui
-A simple oscilloscope/vectorscope in your terminal
+A simple oscilloscope/vectorscope/spectroscope in your terminal
 
 ![scope-tui interface](https://cdn.alemi.dev/scope-tui-wide.png)
 
 Currently only for Linux (with Pulseaudio)
 
+See it in action [here](https://cdn.alemi.dev/scope-tui-oscilloscope-music.webm) with [Jerobeam Fenderson - Planets](https://youtu.be/XziuEdpVUe0) (oscilloscope music)
+
 ## Why
 I really love [cava](https://github.com/karlstav/cava). It provides a crude but pleasant frequency plot for your music: just the bare minimum to see leads solos and basslines.
 I wanted to also be able to see waveforms, but to my knowledge nothing is available. There is some soundcard oscilloscope software available, but the graphical GUI is usually dated and breaks the magic.
@@ -22,13 +24,15 @@ Options:
   -b, --buffer <SIZE>       Size of audio buffer, and width of scope [default: 8192]
   -r, --range <SIZE>        Max value, positive and negative, on amplitude scale [default: 20000]
       --scatter             Use vintage looking scatter mode instead of line mode
-      --vectorscope            Combine left and right channels into vectorscope view
+      --show-peaks          Show peaks for each channel as dots
       --tune <NOTE>         Tune buffer size to be in tune with given note (overrides buffer option)
       --channels <N>        Number of channels to open [default: 2]
       --sample-rate <HZ>    Sample rate to use [default: 44100]
       --server-buffer <N>   Pulseaudio server buffer size, in block number [default: 32]
       --triggering          Start drawing at first rising edge
-      --threshold <THRESHOLD>  Threshold value for triggering [default: 0]
+      --threshold <VAL>     Threshold value for triggering [default: 0]
+      --check-depth <SMPL>  Length of trigger check in samples [default: 1]
+      --falling-edge        Trigger upon falling edge instead of rising
       --no-reference        Don't draw reference line
       --no-ui               Hide UI and only draw waveforms
       --no-braille          Don't use braille dots for drawing lines
@@ -42,21 +46,26 @@ To change audio buffer size, the PulseAudio client must be restarted. Because of
 
 ## Controls
 * Use `q` or `CTRL+C` to exit
-* Use `t` to toggle triggered mode
-* Use `<SPACE>` to pause and resume display
-* Use `<LEFT>` and `<RIGHT>` to increase or decrease time range by 25
-* Use `<UP>` and `<DOWN>` to increase or decrease amplitude scale by 250
-* Use `<PG-UP>` and `<PG-DOWN>` to increase or decrease threshold by 250
-  * Combine arrows with `<SHIFT>` to increase or decrease by x4
-  * Combine arrows with `<CTRL>` to increase or decrease by /5
-  * Press `<TAB>` to restore width and scale to default values
-* Use `v` to toggle vectorscope mode
 * Use `s` to toggle scatter mode
-* Use `b` to toggle braille characters
 * Use `h` to toggle interface
 * Use `r` to toggle reference lines
-* Use `<ESC>` to show ui and revert to oscilloscope
-* Use `<C-R>` to reset all options to startup values
+* Use `<SPACE>` to pause and resume display
+* Use `<LEFT>` and `<RIGHT>` to increase or decrease X range
+* Use `<UP>` and `<DOWN>` to increase or decrease Y range
+* Use `<ESC>` to revert view settings to defaults
+* Use `<TAB>` to switch between modes:
+  * **Oscilloscope**:
+    * Use `t` to toggle triggered mode
+    * Use `e` to switch edge-triggering mode (rise/falling)
+    * Use `p` to toggle peaks display
+    * Use `<PG-UP>` and `<PG-DOWN>` to increase or decrease trigger threshold
+    * Use `-`/`_` and `=`/`+` to increase or decrease trigger debouncing
+  * **Spectroscope**:
+    * Use `<PG-UP>` and `<PG-DOWN>` to increase or decrease averaging count
+  * **Vectorscope**:
+* Combine increment/decrement commands with `<SHIFT>` to increase or decrease by x10
+* Combine increment/decrement commands with `<CTRL>` to increase or decrease by x5
+* Combine increment/decrement commands with `<ALT>` to increase or decrease by x 1/5
 
 # About precision
 While "scatter" plot mode is as precise as Pulseaudio and the terminal lets us be, "line" plot mode simply draws a straight line across points, meaning high frequencies don't get properly represented.