<example>
<title>Show a well-known UUID</title>
<programlisting>
-$ systemd-id128 show -P user-home
+$ systemd-id128 show --value user-home
773f91ef66d449b5bd83d683bf40ad16
-$ systemd-id128 show -Pu user-home
+$ systemd-id128 show --value --uuid user-home
773f91ef-66d4-49b5-bd83-d683bf40ad16
$ systemd-id128 show 773f91ef-66d4-49b5-bd83-d683bf40ad16
$ systemd-id128 new -u
1fb8f24b-02df-458d-9659-cc8ace68e28a
-$ systemd-id128 --app=1fb8f24b-02df-458d-9659-cc8ace68e28a
+$ systemd-id128 machine-id -u -a 1fb8f24b-02df-458d-9659-cc8ace68e28a
47b82cb1-5339-43da-b2a6-1c350aef1bd1
-$ systemd-id128 -Pu show 3a9d668b-4db7-4939-8a4a-5e78a03bffb7 --app=1fb8f24b-02df-458d-9659-cc8ace68e28a
+$ systemd-id128 -Pu show 3a9d668b-4db7-4939-8a4a-5e78a03bffb7 \
+ -a 1fb8f24b-02df-458d-9659-cc8ace68e28a
47b82cb1-5339-43da-b2a6-1c350aef1bd1
</programlisting>
<para>On a given machine with the ID 3a9d668b-4db7-4939-8a4a-5e78a03bffb7, for the application
- 1fb8f24b-02df-458d-9659-cc8ace68e28a, we generate an application-specific machine ID. If we want to
- later recreate the same calculation on a different machine, we need to specify both IDs explicitly.
+ 1fb8f24b-02df-458d-9659-cc8ace68e28a, we generate an application-specific machine ID
+ (47b82cb1-5339-43da-b2a6-1c350aef1bd1). If we want to later recreate the same calculation on a
+ different machine, we need to specify both IDs explicitly as parameters to <command>show</command>.
</para>
</example>
</refsect1>