Daemon client commands

While dmypy run is sufficient for most uses, some workflows(ones using remote caching, perhaps),require more precise control over the lifetime of the daemon process:

• dmypy stop stops the daemon.
• dmypy start — <flags> starts the daemon but does not check any files.You can use almost arbitrary mypy flags after —.
• dmypy restart — <flags> restarts the daemon. The flags are the sameas with dmypy start. This is equivalent to a stop command followedby a start.
• Use dmypy run —timeout SECONDS — <flags> (orstart or restart) to automaticallyshut down the daemon after inactivity. By default, the daemon runsuntil it’s explicitly stopped.
• dmypy check <files> checks a set of files using an alreadyrunning daemon.
• dmypy recheck checks the same set of files as the most recentcheck or recheck command. (You can also use the —updateand —remove options to alter the set of files, and to definewhich files should be processed.)
• dmypy status checks whether a daemon is running. It prints adiagnostic and exits with 0 if there is a running daemon.

Use dmypy —help for help on additional commands and command-lineoptions not discussed here, and dmypy <command> —help for help oncommand-specific options.