After you've written a script file, for example `script-name.luau`, you can run it:
```sh
lune script-name
```
This will look for the file `script-name.luau`**_<sup>[1]</sup>_** in a few locations:
- The current directory
- The folder `lune` in the current directory, if it exists
- The folder `.lune` in the current directory, if it exists
## 🎛️ Passing Command-Line Arguments
Arguments can be passed to a Lune script directory from the command line when running it:
```sh
lune script-name arg1 arg2 "argument three"
```
These arguments will then be available in your script using `process.args`:
```lua
print(process.args)
--> { "arg1", "arg2", "argument three" }
```
## 💭 Additional Commands
```sh
lune --list
```
Lists all scripts found in `lune` or `.lune` directories, including any top-level description comments. <br/>
Lune description comments are always written at the top of a file and start with a lua-style comment arrow (`-->`).
---
**_<sup>[1]</sup>_** _Lune also supports files with the `.lua` extension but using the `.luau` extension is highly recommended. Additionally, if you don't want Lune to look in sub-directories you can provide a full file path with the file extension included, instead of only the file name._
