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 ### From the command line
 
-TODO
+Before using the simulator from the commandline, first `build` the project from the Unity editor. Select appropriate settings for your platform and ensure the Sample scene is the default scene.
+
+Then, to run the simulation:
+
+```bash
+.\Traffic.exe.lnk -i {inputFilePath} -o {outputFilePath} -green {greenTime(x)} -red {redTime(x)} -f {frequency} -t {time} -batchmode -nographics
+```
+
+### Explaination of command line arguments
+
+The `-batchmode` and `-nographics` options are used to run the simulation without rendering all the graphics to improve performance.
+This allows you to run one simulation for every thread your machine has to offer.
+
+The input file path passed by `-i` should point to a file that was exported using the graphical editor and contains a road network.
+
+The output file path passed by `-o` is where the resulting data will be stored. This will be a JSON-file of the format:
+
+```json
+{ "travelTimes": [0.0, 1.0, <...>] }
+```
+
+The travel times are given in seconds. Should a car fail to spawn begcause its spot is already taken, a value of `0` will be added to the travel times.
+
+The green and red times passed using `-green` and `-red` respectively will specify the behaviour of traffic lights.
+
+A traffic light will be on for `-green` seconds when its phase starts. After the phase has elapsed, all traffic lights will be red for `-red` seconds and after this, the nex phase will commencec
+
+Cars are spawned at roughly `-f` Hz at every spawn node. This frequency is subject to random variance by +- 10% to ensure some noise in the data.
+
+The simulation is run for `-t` seconds. After this, the output file will be written and the programm is ended automatically.
 
 ## Screenshot