I'm not a professional programmer, just someone who uses Linux as their daily driver.

Discoverability is the most important thing than other reason for me when selecting a tool.

Quoting from Purl's README:

    Simple Commands: Use straightforward options like -replace, -filter, and -exclude to manage your data.
    Edit Files Easily: The -overwrite option allows you to update files directly, making changes quick and simple.

When I use `find, xargs, cat, sed, awk, perl, like tools`, I often struggle to remember even the simplest options. What is the option for 'ignore case', 'in-place edit', or 'info'? -i could mean anything.

This is one of the reasons I switched my shell to fish. It offers more discoverability than bash and zsh Fish shell supports searching for a command's options name and description using <Tab><C-s> BY DEFAULT. I believe this approach is quite effective.

Thus, I prefer Purl like syntax more.