updated readme

README.md

@@ -2,24 +2,35 @@
 A module for measuring performance of Powershell scripts, one line at a time
 
 ## Project status
-Experimental. Just a working idea at the moment. Functions and argument names are still up in the air. Also don't consider it stable or tested. Use at your own risk.
+Preview release. The core logic is fleshed out but more testing is needed.
 
 # Getting started
 ## Prerequirements
 You need to have Powershell 5.0 or newer. This module uses classes.
 
 ## Installing Chronometer
-Place the Chronometer folder into your `$PSModulePath`. I will publish to the Powershell Gallery once the project is more stable.
+This is published in the Powershell Gallery
+
+    Install-Module Chronometer
 
 ## Basic usage
 Provide a script file and a command to execute.
 
     $path = myscript.ps1
     $Chronometer = Get-Chronometer -Path $path -Script {. .\myscript.ps1}
-    $Chronometer | % tostring | Format-Chronometer
+    $Chronometer | Format-Chronometer
     
-The user experience is important to me but I am working on the core logic right now. I will loop back to make it more intuitive and simple to use. 
 
 ## Things to know
 The `Path` can be any ps1 and the script can run any command. Ideally, you would either execute the script or load the script and execute a command inside it. 
 
+Here is a more complex example:
+
+    $script = ls C:\workspace\PSGraph\PSGraph -Recurse -Filter *.ps1
+    $Chronometer = @{
+        Path = $script.fullname
+        Script = {Invoke-Pester C:\workspace\PSGraph}
+    }
+    $results = Get-Chronometer @Chronometer 
+    $results | Format-Chronometer
+