mcli with --command specified doesn't work

[gsgleason]

The docs at https://mctools.readthedocs.io/en/master/mcli.html#examples state that multiple commands can be specified, followed by the password as a final positional argument.

This doesn't work when using nargs="+" for the argument "command" since that allows an ambiguous number of arguments which must be terminated by either another argument or "--"

For example, take the example from the docs: mcli mc.server.net rcon --command 'msg ILoveCraft Minecraft loves you too!' craft

Given the code in main.py:

rcon_parser.add_argument('-c', '--command', action='append', nargs='+',                                                        
                         help='Command to send to the RCON server. May specify multiple.', required=False) 

With action="append" and nargs=+, this is accepting an ambiguous number of values for --command, which gets created as a list of args within another list:

command=[['msg ILoveCraft Minecraft loves you too!', 'craft']] And the parser ends up with no password.

I've made some updates to make it work like the documentation, removing the nargs of "+", which allows one command per instance of "--command" followed by a final positional argument for the password.

Tell me what you think.

% diff __main__.py __main__.py.new
290c290
< rcon_parser.add_argument('-c', '--command', action='append', nargs='+',
---
> rcon_parser.add_argument('-c', '--command', action='append',
434c434
<                         "# Executing user command: '§2{}§r' ...".format(' '.join(com)))
---
>                         "# Executing user command: '§2{}§r' ...".format(com))
436c436
<                     val = rcon.command(' '.join(com))
---
>                     val = rcon.command(com)
441c441
<                         "# Done executing command: '§2{}§r'!".format(' '.join(com)))
---
>                         "# Done executing command: '§2{}§r'!".format(com))

I created a local branch and committed a fix, but I can't create a new branch here in order to make a pull request.