Tiny bit of tidying up.

Author: jjg-123

scitokens-cli/src/main/java/org/scitokens/tools/SciTokensUtil.java

@@ -140,7 +140,6 @@ public static void main(String[] args) {
         }
 
         SciTokensUtil sciTokensCLI = new SciTokensUtil(myLoggingFacade);
-        sciTokensCLI.useHelp();
         SciTokensUtilCommands sciTokensCommands = new SciTokensUtilCommands(myLoggingFacade);
         sciTokensCommands.setVerbose(isVerbose);
         sciTokensCommands.setPrintOuput(!isNoOuput);
@@ -159,6 +158,7 @@ public static void main(String[] args) {
             }
             if (argLine.hasArg(BATCH_MODE_FLAG)) {
                 sciTokensCLI.processBatchModeCommand(cli, args);
+                return; //this should end once a single command is processed.
             }
             // alternately, parse the arguments
             String cmdLine = args[0];
@@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ protected void processBatchModeCommand(CLIDriver cli, String[] args) throws Exce
         // so we need to drop the name of the function and the -batch flag.
         String cmdLine = "";
         for (String arg : args) {
-            if (!arg.equals(DUMMY_FUNCTION) && !arg.equals(SciTokensUtilCommands.BATCH_FILE_MODE_FLAG)) {
+            if (!arg.equals(DUMMY_FUNCTION) && !arg.equals(SciTokensUtilCommands.BATCH_MODE_FLAG)) {
 
                 cmdLine = cmdLine + " " + arg;
             }

scitokens-server/src/main/resources/install.txt

@@ -4,11 +4,20 @@ First off read the readme on the site for the requirements:
 
 https://github.com/scitokens/scitokens-java/blob/master/README.md
 
-Then you can get the current release candidate at
+Then you can get the current release candidate (version 1.2a) at
 
 https://github.com/scitokens/scitokens-java/releases/tag/v.1.2a
 
 This contains the server, a client (both a web app and a command line client) as well as the utilities for creating and
 managing keys. There are also a couple of schell scripts to run a few things.
 
-The most  
+
+Generating keys
+After you get the release candidate, you need to invoke the scitokens-util command line utility to create keys (if you
+do not have them from another source). This is easy, you can do it in batch mode as
+
+java -jar scitokens-util.jar -batch create_keys /path/to/file.jwk
+
+This will create a basic set of JSON web keys. This path go into your server configuration file.
+
+Make sure that

scitokens-server/src/main/webapp/registration-init.jsp

@@ -50,6 +50,7 @@
         </tr>
 
     </table>
+   <H2>Enter your SciTokens audiences and scope request templates. </H2>
 
     <table>
         <tr>
@@ -99,6 +100,21 @@
     <input type="hidden" id="status" name="${action}"
            value="${request}"/>
 </form>
-
+<h3>A little explanation about audiences and templates.</h3>
+<p>These refer to SciToken specific scopes. Audiences are associated with sets of scope
+    templates. The templates allow you to specify what access you permit. Templates may
+    end in <code>**</code> wildcards indicating any sub-path will be accepted.
+    You should enter only a single template per line. A typical template would like like</p>
+<pre>read:/public/**</pre>
+<p>To give read access to everything in the /public directory and below it.
+    You may also use variables such as</p>
+<ul>
+    <li>${user} = the user's name at logon. This is taken from the claim given above.</li>
+    <li>${group} = IF there is group information associated with this user (e.g. in LDAP) then you may
+    access the name of the group here. </li>
+</ul>
+<p>For instance if a user is in the groups <code>admin,users,gravity</code> then a permission template might look
+like <code>read:/home/${user}/${group}/**</code> and if user bob could make the following specific request
+against this template: <code>read:/home/bob/gravity/data/raw.hdf</code></p>
 </body>
 </html>